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Showing below up to 50 results in range #351 to #400.

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  1. Access to Records May Be Guided or Limited (3 links)
  2. Tribal Records Guide Nation Level Understanding (3 links)
  3. Ayaawk Remains Intact (3 links)
  4. Adaawk Record Obligations Between Peoples (3 links)
  5. Jurisdiction Follows the Scope of the Issue (3 links)
  6. Adaawx and Territory (3 links)
  7. Witness Statements Record What Occurred Not What Is Desired (3 links)
  8. Recording Requires Care, Accuracy, and Context (3 links)
  9. Matters affecting multiple houses or the Nation as a whole may be brought forward (3 links)
  10. Relationships formed between peoples, beings, and places (3 links)
  11. Transfers of authority witnessed and confirmed (3 links)
  12. Relationship Between House, Clan, and Nation Law (3 links)
  13. Forms of Participation (3 links)
  14. Protection of the Future Line (3 links)
  15. Simgyaget (3 links)
  16. Recognition of Harm Is the First Step Toward Restoration (3 links)
  17. No Chief Stands Alone (3 links)
  18. Public Memory Supports Accountability (3 links)
  19. Authority Originating at the House Level (3 links)
  20. Witnesses Do Not Decide Outcomes (3 links)
  21. Land and Resources Must Be Preserved for Future Use. (3 links)
  22. Adaawk Guide Interpretation of Ayaawx (3 links)
  23. Crests Are Held by Houses Not Individuals (3 links)
  24. Levels of access and protection (3 links)
  25. Nation Law (3 links)
  26. Sim’oogit (3 links)
  27. Participation (3 links)
  28. Adaawk Are Not Freely Altered (3 links)
  29. Refusal preserves legal integrity (3 links)
  30. Instruction Videos (3 links)
  31. Colonial Drift and New “Made-Up Laws” (3 links)
  32. Precision and Clarity Are Required (3 links)
  33. Law Endures Through Remembered Process (3 links)
  34. Role of a Chief (Speaker, Not Ruler) (3 links)
  35. Glossary Index (3 links)
  36. Sim’oogit Authority Is Tied to Adaawk and Conduct (3 links)
  37. Elders Are Recognized Through Age, Experience, and Conduct (3 links)
  38. Citation does not confer authority to reinterpret (3 links)
  39. Use of Tsm’syen law outside the Nation requires consent (3 links)
  40. Authority Remains Legitimate (3 links)
  41. Witnesses Preserve the Integrity of Process (3 links)
  42. Witnessing in Law (3 links)
  43. Balance in Tsm’syen Law (3 links)
  44. Names That Carry Legal Continuity (3 links)
  45. Internal Disputes Are Interpreted Through House Adaawk (3 links)
  46. Elders support the transmission of law through teaching and example (3 links)
  47. Protection From Premature Burden (3 links)
  48. Crests Confer Lawful Authority Within Defined Scope (3 links)
  49. Adaawx as Records of Law in Practice (3 links)
  50. Waap (Clan) (3 links)

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