Title: Court of Indian Offenses | Indian Affairs
Headings: Court of Indian Offenses
Court of Indian Offenses
"COMMITTED TO PROVIDING QUALITY JUDICIAL SERVICES TO OUR TRIBAL NATIONS"
HISTORY
OPERATION
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
NOTICE
FORM PACKETS
PAYMENT INFORMATION
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COURT FORMS
CFR COURT INFORMATION
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
CLIENT SURVEY
RESOURCES
LEGAL RESOURCES
Contact Us
Due to the federal government response to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, we are teleworking and may be reached directly at 405-933-2342.
COURT HEARING SCHEDULE:
Anadarko, Oklahoma
2:00 p.m. Tuesday - Juvenile/Criminal Docket
2:00 p.m. Thursday - Civil Docket
Anadarko, Oklahoma
10:00 a.m. Monday - Child Support Docket
Red Rock, Oklahoma
2:00 p.m. First Monday of the Month- Juvenile/Criminal Docket
2:00 p.m. Third Monday of the Month - Civil Docket
* If these days fall on a holiday, it will be the following Monday
CFR COURT PERSONNEL:

Content: Cross deputization of state and tribal police officers provides for needed law enforcement cooperation, especially in areas where Indian land parcels are mixed in with non-Indian lands under state jurisdiction. The prosecutor acts on behalf of the tribes to enforce criminal laws and are licensed attorneys hired by contract. Criminal offenses, contained within the federal regulations (25 CFR Part 11), provides the offenses that are applicable in the court. Criminal punishments may include labor, placement in prison, and/or the payment of court costs and fine. The various constitutions of the Indian tribes provide for civil and procedural rights of persons coming before the court, as do various federal laws including the Indian Civil Rights Act (ICRA). A public defender is available to defend persons in criminal matters who cannot afford a lawyer and for parents subject to proceedings affecting their right to child custody. Persons appearing in the court are entitled to a trial by jury, and other elements of due process under the tribal constitutions and the ICRA. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
WHAT CRIMINAL CASES CAN BE HEARD IN CFR COURT? Criminal cases include misdemeanor cases involving Indians that occur within tribal jurisdiction. The areas under tribal jurisdiction include lands defined as "Indian country" under 18 U.S. Code, Section 1511.