The Tribal Court may include in any judgment of divorce appropriate provisions awarding to a party all or a portion of the marital property as appears to the Tribal Court to be equitable under all the circumstances of the case. The Tribal Court shall also allocate the marital financial obligations of the parties, in whole to either party, or partially to each party. The judgment, upon becoming final, shall have the same force and effect as a quitclaim deed of the real estate, if any, or a bill of sale of the personal property, if any, given by the party's spouse to the party.
Upon entry of a judgment of divorce, if the marital property awarded to either party is insufficient for the suitable support and maintenance of either party or any children of the marriage who are committed to the care and custody of either party, the Tribal Court may also award to either party the part of the separate real and personal estate or retirement benefits of either party. The Tribal Court may order such separate property to be paid to either party in gross or otherwise as the Tribal Court considers just and reasonable, after considering the ability of either party to pay and the character and situation of the parties, and all the other circumstances of the case. Religious, cultural, or ceremonial property shall not be subject to invasion or division.
The Tribal Court shall value the marital estate based upon either the date of separation, filing, trial, judgment, or any other appropriate date to facilitate equitable distribution under all the circumstances of the case.
A. 
Any rights in and to vested pension, annuity, or retirement benefits, or accumulated contributions in any pension, annuity, or retirement system, payable to or on behalf of a party on account of service credit accrued by the party during marriage shall be considered part of the marital estate and shall be valued, and may be divided, by the Tribal Court under this code where just and equitable.
B. 
Any rights or contingent rights in and to unvested pension, annuity, or retirement benefits payable to or on behalf of a party on account of service credit accrued by the party during marriage may be considered part of the marital estate and shall be valued, and may be divided, by the Tribal Court under this code where just and equitable.
A. 
The Tribal Court may require either party to disclose on oath, what real and personal estate has come to either party by reason of the marriage, and how it has been disposed of, and what portion thereof still remains in the hands of either party.