25 CFR Part 309 — Protection of Indian Arts and Crafts Products
- § 309.1— How do the regulations in this part carry out the Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990?
- § 309.2— What are the key definitions for purposes of the Act?
- § 309.6— When does a commercial product become an Indian product?
- § 309.7— How should a seller disclose the nature and degree of Indian labor when selling, offering, or displaying art and craft work for sale?
- § 309.8— For marketing purposes, what is the recommended method of identifying authentic Indian products?
- § 309.9— When can non-Indians make and sell products in the style of Indian arts and crafts?
- § 309.10— What are some sample categories and examples of Indian products?
- § 309.11— What are examples of jewelry that are Indian products?
- § 309.12— What are examples of basketry that are Indian products?
- § 309.13— What are examples of other weaving and textiles that are Indian products?
- § 309.14— What are examples of beadwork, quillwork, and moose hair tufting that are Indian products?
- § 309.15— What are examples of apparel that are Indian products?
- § 309.16— What are examples of regalia that are Indian products?
- § 309.17— What are examples of woodwork that are Indian products?
- § 309.18— What are examples of hide, leatherwork, and fur that are Indian products?
- § 309.19— What are examples of pottery and ceramics that are Indian products?
- § 309.20— What are examples of sculpture, carving, and pipes that are Indian products?
- § 309.21— What are examples of dolls and toys that are Indian products?
- § 309.22— What are examples of painting and other fine art forms that are Indian products?
- § 309.23— Does this part apply to products made before 1935?
- § 309.24— How will statements about Indian origin of art or craft products be interpreted?
- § 309.25— How can an individual be certified as an Indian artisan?
- § 309.26— What penalties apply?
- § 309.27— How are complaints filed?