This Comment examines the nature of state claims that various coastal waters should be classified as the state\u27s internal waters and the recent application by the Supreme Court of the doctrine of ancient title to these claims. The author argues that, while the doctrine of ancient title is the oldest methods of acquiring territory, its introduction into a domestic dispute is controversial, and has significant domestic and international ramifications. The author discusses the origins of ancient title doctrine and its application to such state claims. The author takes issue with the Supreme Court\u27s implicit recognition of ancient title in a domestic dispute, but concludes that the doctrine is a legitimate vehicle for resolving internatio...
Historic titles and historic rights have been a complicated issue in the law of the sea both concept...
For more than a century the Supreme Court has heard a steady stream of original jurisdiction controv...
The case of Ex parte Boyer1 closes with the statement that it does not raise the question whether t...
This Comment examines the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Alabama and Mississippi Bounda...
The validity of historic or ancient title to territory has been tested in numerous international jud...
There has been an ongoing struggle between the federal and coastal state governments over the contro...
During the past two centuries, various states which had previously limited their claims of full sove...
In this article the author analyzes the constitutional power of the states to vest title to sunken a...
Does a recent federal district court decision license a new open season on ancient shipwrecks off th...
This comment explores the law regarding the ownership of newly emerging islands. Specifically, the c...
The special problem of identifying the juridical nature of coastal indentations is but one aspect of...
In Johnson v. McIntosh and its progeny, the United States Supreme Court established the principle th...
The tidelands controversy deals with the struggle between the federal and coastal state governments ...
After briefly establishing the relevant background of the controversy, this Comment suggests that ne...
The California Attorney General\u27s office is now contending in litigation that state title to the ...
Historic titles and historic rights have been a complicated issue in the law of the sea both concept...
For more than a century the Supreme Court has heard a steady stream of original jurisdiction controv...
The case of Ex parte Boyer1 closes with the statement that it does not raise the question whether t...
This Comment examines the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Alabama and Mississippi Bounda...
The validity of historic or ancient title to territory has been tested in numerous international jud...
There has been an ongoing struggle between the federal and coastal state governments over the contro...
During the past two centuries, various states which had previously limited their claims of full sove...
In this article the author analyzes the constitutional power of the states to vest title to sunken a...
Does a recent federal district court decision license a new open season on ancient shipwrecks off th...
This comment explores the law regarding the ownership of newly emerging islands. Specifically, the c...
The special problem of identifying the juridical nature of coastal indentations is but one aspect of...
In Johnson v. McIntosh and its progeny, the United States Supreme Court established the principle th...
The tidelands controversy deals with the struggle between the federal and coastal state governments ...
After briefly establishing the relevant background of the controversy, this Comment suggests that ne...
The California Attorney General\u27s office is now contending in litigation that state title to the ...
Historic titles and historic rights have been a complicated issue in the law of the sea both concept...
For more than a century the Supreme Court has heard a steady stream of original jurisdiction controv...
The case of Ex parte Boyer1 closes with the statement that it does not raise the question whether t...