25 CFR Part 1200
29 sections.
- § 1200.1Purpose of this regulation
- § 1200.2Definitions
- § 1200.3What is the Department's policy on tribal management of trust funds?
- § 1200.4May tribes exercise increased direction over their trust funds and retain the protections of Federal trust status?
- § 1200.5What are the advantages and disadvantages of managing trust funds under the options in § 1200.4?
- § 1200.6How could a tribe receive future income directly rather than have the government continue to collect it?
- § 1200.7Information collection
- § 1200.10Who is eligible to withdraw their tribal funds from trust?
- § 1200.11What funds may be withdrawn?
- § 1200.12What limitations and restrictions apply to withdrawn funds?
- § 1200.13How does a tribe apply to withdraw funds?
- § 1200.14What must the Tribal Management Plan contain?
- § 1200.15What is the approval process for management plans?
- § 1200.16What criteria will be used in evaluating the management plan?
- § 1200.17What special criteria will be used to evaluate management plans for judgment or settlement funds?
- § 1200.18When does the Department's trust responsibility end?
- § 1200.19How can the plan be revised?
- § 1200.20How can a tribe withdraw additional funds?
- § 1200.21How may a tribe appeal denials under this part?
- § 1200.30How does a tribe notify the Department if it wishes to return withdrawn funds to Federal trust status?
- § 1200.31What part of withdrawn funds can be returned to trust?
- § 1200.32How often can funds be returned?
- § 1200.33How can funds be returned?
- § 1200.34Can a tribe withdraw redeposited funds?
- § 1200.40How will the Department provide technical assistance for tribes?
- § 1200.41What types of technical assistance are available?
- § 1200.42Who can provide technical assistance?
- § 1200.43How can a tribe apply for technical assistance?
- § 1200.44What action will the Department take on requests for technical assistance?
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.