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Cheyenne & Arapaho Tribal Law Representation

El Reno is the heart of Cheyenne & Arapaho country. We provide respectful, knowledgeable representation in Concho courts and state proceedings.

Honoring Sovereignty

We understand the unique legal landscape of Concho and Canadian County.

Family Law

Representing families in divorce, custody, and ICWA cases in both C&A Tribal Court and Canadian County District Court.

Business & Gaming

Navigating contracts, employment disputes, and tort claims involving tribal enterprises and casinos.

Trust Estates

Handling the probate of restricted land and trust assets through the AIPRA process.

Local Jurisdictional Complexities

El Reno sits at a crossroads of State, Federal, and Tribal authority.

Concho Agency

The proximity of the tribal complex means many legal issues here fall under tribal code, not Oklahoma state law.

Indian Child Welfare Act

We tirelessly advocate for compliance with ICWA to keep Native families together in state court proceedings.

Sovereign Immunity

Understanding when a tribe can be sued and the specific waivers required is essential for any business or claim.

Our Tribal Law Services

Experienced counsel for indigenous law matters.

  • ICWA Defense

    Expert representation in Indian Child Welfare Act cases.

  • Tribal Court Defense

    Criminal and civil defense in Cheyenne & Arapaho courts.

  • Casino Torts

    Injuries occurring at gaming facilities.

  • Probate & Wills

    Estates involving Indian trust assets.

El Reno Tribal Law

We Are Here to Help

Individuals

  • Protecting custody rights
  • Defending criminal charges
  • Probating Indian trust land
  • Enforcing civil rights

Corporate Clients

  • Negotiating waivers of immunity
  • Ensuring regulatory compliance
  • Litigating breach of contract
  • Structuring partnerships

Frequently Asked Questions

If your legal issue occurred on tribal land or involves a family matter (divorce, custody), the tribal court in Concho likely has jurisdiction. We are licensed and experienced in these courts.
If the child is eligible for tribal membership, the Indian Child Welfare Act mandatorily applies. We ensure the state court honors these rights, which can prevent the breakup of your family.
Suing a tribal enterprise is complicated by sovereign immunity. You typically must file within the tribe's specific tort claims act system, not state court. We know the process.
Yes. Probating Indian trust assets requires working with the Department of Interior and specific administrative judges. We handle these specialized estates.

Complex Case?

You need an attorney who knows the territory. Call Addison Law Firm.

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