You may be able to seek a writ of habeas corpus in federal court under the Indian Civil Rights Act for violation of due process and other rights that are similar to those in the bill of rights of the U.S. Constitution. You should consult a lawyer to see if you might qualify for this type of relief. Several courts have held that an individual banished or excluded from a reservation can seek this type of relief.
You should see attorney regarding these issues or contact your local family court for direction to resources that can help you. There are complex jurisdictional issues when custody disputes and residence on the reservation are involved. It can become a tangled web and only attorney can assist you with this problem.
You may have a claim for fraud against her in tribal court or in state court depending on certain jurisdictional issues that an attorney should evaluate, including whether Washington is governed by Public Law 280. An attorney would be able to analyze the jurisdictional issues to determine which court to seek relief in.
An tribal member excluded from the reservation may be able to seek a writ of habeas corpus under the Indian Civil Rights Act in federal court to have the tribal decision reviewed. You should contact a lawyer to see if you qualify for this type of relief.
I agree with all of the foregoing. In addition there may be a right to seek a writ of habeas corpus under the Indian Civil Rights Act against the Tribal officials which are enforcing the exclusion. You should consult a lawyer to see if you quailfy for this type of claim.
There may be certain requirements that have to be satisfied under the Indian Child Welfare Act before you may obtain guardianship. You should contact your local family court to see if they have any guidelines which apply to this area.
I would recommend contacint the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) to see what your remedies are. You can look up the number for your local area agency online. Type in Bureau of Indian Affairs into google.com.
If the Tribe is enforcing the exclusion of your husband from reservation boundaries, you may be able to seek a writ of habeas corpus in federal court under the Indian Civil Rights Act for violation of due process. You may be able to also seek relief in tribal court or before the tribal council.