No order or judgment of a tribal court in the State of South Dakota may be recognized as a matter of comity in the state courts of South Dakota, except under the following terms and conditions:

1. (1) Before a state court may consider recognizing a tribal court order or judgment the party seeking recognition shall establish by clear and convincing evidence that:

   1. (a) The tribal court had jurisdiction over both the subject matter and the parties;
   2. (b) The order or judgment was not fraudulently obtained;
   3. (c) The order or judgment was obtained by a process that assures the requisites of an impartial administration of justice including but not limited to due notice and a hearing;
   4. (d) The order or judgment complies with the laws, ordinances and regulations of the jurisdiction from which it was obtained; and
   5. (e) The order or judgment does not contravene the public policy of the State of South Dakota.

2. (2) If a court is satisfied that all of the foregoing conditions exist, the court may recognize the tribal court order or judgment in any of the following circumstances:

   1. (a) In any child custody or domestic relations case; or
   2. (b) In any case in which the jurisdiction issuing the order or judgment also grants comity to orders and judgments of the South Dakota courts; or
   3. (c) In other cases if exceptional circumstances warrant it; or
   4. (d) Any order required or authorized to be recognized pursuant to 25 U.S.C., § 1911(d) or 25 U.S.C., § 1919.

Source: SL 1986, ch 6 , § 1.