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Steven Paul McSloy, Co-Chair, Native American Practice Attorney
Indian Law; Native American Law; Corporate Finance; Indian Gaming Law; Federal Indian Law; Casinos and Gambling; Indian Land Law; Indian...
Phone:212-837-6614
Web:http://www.hugheshubbard.com
Address: One Battery Park Plaza, New York, NY 10004
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Law Firm:Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP
Lawyer:Steven Paul McSloy
Phone:212-837-6614
Fax:212-422-4726
Lawyer Title:Co-Chair, Native American Practice
Practice Areas:Indian Law; Native American Law; Corporate Finance; Indian Gaming Law; Federal Indian Law; Casinos and Gambling; Indian Land Law; Indian Economic Development; Indians and Native Populations; Resorts and Leisure; Corporate; Joint Ventures; Securities Offerings
Bio:With Cravath, Swaine & Moore, 1988-1991 and 1998-2004. General Counsel, Oneida Indian Nation of New York, 1995-1998. Law Professor, St. John's University School of Law, 1991-1995. Adjunct Professor: New York University Law School, 1992-1995; Cardozo Law School, Yeshiva University, 1990-1993; Syracuse University College of Law, 1995-1998. Author: "The 'Miner's Canary': A Bird's Eye View of American Indian Law and its Future," 37 New England Law Review 733 (2003); "Border Wars: Haudenosaunee Lands and Federalism," 46 Buffalo Law Review 1041 (1988); "Because the Bible Tells Me So: Manifest Destiny and American Indians," 9 St. Thomas Law Review 37 (1996); "Empowerment or Dependence? The Practical Value and Meaning of Native American Sovereignty," 26 N.Y.U. Journal of International Law and Politics 531 (1994) (with Ray Halbritter); "Revisiting the 'Courts of the Conqueror': American Indian Claims against the United States," 44 American University Law Review 537 (1994); "Back to the Future: Native American Sovereignty in the 21st Century," 20 N.Y.U. Review of Law and Social Change 217 (1993); "American Indians and the Constitution: An Argument for Nationhood," 14 American Indian Law Review 139 (1990). Co-Author: "Toward Consent and Cooperation: Reconsidering the Political Status of Indian Nations," 22 Harvard Civil Rights - Civil Liberties Law Review 507 (1987).
Admitted:1989, New York; 1997, Oneida Indian Nation; 2004, U.S. Supreme Court
College:New York University, B.A., magna cum laude, 1985 Phi Beta Kappa
Law School:Harvard Law School, J.D., cum laude, 1988
Membership:The Association of the Bar of the City of New York; Federal (Member, Indian Law Section) and American (Member, Gaming Law Committee, Business Law Section) Bar Associations; National Native American Bar Association; Native American Bar Association of Washington, D.C.; Oklahoma Indian Bar Association.
Web:http://www.hugheshubbard.com
Languages:English

Lawyer Steven Paul McSloy, graduated from New York University, B.A., magna cum laude, 1985 Phi Beta Kappa Harvard Law School, J.D., cum laude, 1988, is now employed by Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP at One Battery Park Plaza New York, NY 10004.

While being a member of The Association of the Bar of the City of New York; Federal (Member, Indian Law Section) and American (Member, Gaming Law Committee, Business Law Section) Bar Associations; National Native American Bar Association; Native American Bar Association of Washington, D.C.; Oklahoma Indian Bar Association., Steven Paul McSloy is one of the more than one million lawyers in United States. Before choosing Steven Paul McSloy as your lawyer, you should consider whether Steven Paul McSloy offers free consultation, (if not) how much the initial interview costs, if there is any hidden attorney fees, what's the fee schedule, whether he or she has good community reputation and is able to provide a list of good references. You can also contact the Board of Professional Responsibility of the state bar, to find out if Steven Paul McSloy has ever been placed under any disciplinary actions. Please be aware that, though Steven Paul McSloy's office is located at New York, NY, he or she might belong to the bar association of other states.

You should also ask how long the lawyer has been in practice, how much experience he or she has in cases like yours, and more importantly, the outcomes of those cases! Focus of the lawyer's practice and years of experience are also very important factors in your evaluation process. The more focused the lawyer's practice areas, the better service he or she could provide. So do not make decisions solely on one or two factors. Only hire lawyers you feel comfortable with as they will represent you and your interests, and you will be sharing private details about your life with them.

Steven Paul McSloy has been admitted in 1989, New York; 1997, Oneida Indian Nation; 2004, U.S. Supreme Court. His or her practice areas include Indian Law; Native American Law; Corporate Finance; Indian Gaming Law; Federal Indian Law; Casinos and Gambling; Indian Land Law; Indian Economic Development; Indians and Native Populations; Resorts and Leisure; Corporate; Joint Ventures; Securities Offerings.

Steven Paul McSloy's college and law school education includes New York University, B.A., magna cum laude, 1985 Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard Law School, J.D., cum laude, 1988. Other biographical background includes With Cravath, Swaine & Moore, 1988-1991 and 1998-2004. General Counsel, Oneida Indian Nation of New York, 1995-1998. Law Professor, St. John's University School of Law, 1991-1995. Adjunct Professor: New York University Law School, 1992-1995; Cardozo Law School, Yeshiva University, 1990-1993; Syracuse University College of Law, 1995-1998. Author: "The 'Miner's Canary': A Bird's Eye View of American Indian Law and its Future," 37 New England Law Review 733 (2003); "Border Wars: Haudenosaunee Lands and Federalism," 46 Buffalo Law Review 1041 (1988); "Because the Bible Tells Me So: Manifest Destiny and American Indians," 9 St. Thomas Law Review 37 (1996); "Empowerment or Dependence? The Practical Value and Meaning of Native American Sovereignty," 26 N.Y.U. Journal of International Law and Politics 531 (1994) (with Ray Halbritter); "Revisiting the 'Courts of the Conqueror': American Indian Claims against the United States," 44 American University Law Review 537 (1994); "Back to the Future: Native American Sovereignty in the 21st Century," 20 N.Y.U. Review of Law and Social Change 217 (1993); "American Indians and the Constitution: An Argument for Nationhood," 14 American Indian Law Review 139 (1990). Co-Author: "Toward Consent and Cooperation: Reconsidering the Political Status of Indian Nations," 22 Harvard Civil Rights - Civil Liberties Law Review 507 (1987).. You should contact other lawyers and law firms nearby before choosing your legal representatives.

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