The purpose of this essay is to familiarize readers with the facts and background of these issues in this important case, and to lay out the policy implications inherent in its resolution. This Article begins by providing some background and history regarding management of, and disputes over, water in the United States, with an emphasis on the value of interstate compacts in resolving and preventing disputes. The path of the current dispute between Texas and Oklahoma requires the Article to trace three things: (1) describing the creation of the Red River Compact as well as its terms; (2) detailing TRWD’s need for water and Oklahoma’s water export restrictions; and (3) laying out the reasoning of the Tenth Circuit below8 and the parties’ cer...
This Note argues that the current method of resolving interstate water compact disputes is seriously...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Rising urban and environmental demand for water has created growing pressure to re-allocate water fr...
The purpose of this essay is to familiarize readers with the facts and background of these issues in...
Increasing competition for scarce water resources should lead to a re-examination of constraints on ...
Texas has rights to Red River water pursuant to the Red River Compact, approved by all basin states ...
With the arrival of the twentieth century, technology allowed surface water supplies to be used by c...
The principal thesis of this article is that interstate water allocation matters. It matters because...
Interstate compacts have been used since Colonial times to resolve conflicts between states. With re...
This article deals with legal challenges in conserving water in the United States, using Kansas as a...
Facing water shortages, states struggle with competing impulses, desiring to restrict water exports ...
Eastern states, though they have enjoyed a history of relatively abundant water, increasingly face t...
I. Introduction II. Sporhase v. Nebraska: An Analysis of the Case and Nebraska\u27s Response to It ....
This Article applies an information-cost theory of property to water law. Because of its fluidity, e...
As the population of the American West continues to rise, increasing conflicts over water are inevit...
This Note argues that the current method of resolving interstate water compact disputes is seriously...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Rising urban and environmental demand for water has created growing pressure to re-allocate water fr...
The purpose of this essay is to familiarize readers with the facts and background of these issues in...
Increasing competition for scarce water resources should lead to a re-examination of constraints on ...
Texas has rights to Red River water pursuant to the Red River Compact, approved by all basin states ...
With the arrival of the twentieth century, technology allowed surface water supplies to be used by c...
The principal thesis of this article is that interstate water allocation matters. It matters because...
Interstate compacts have been used since Colonial times to resolve conflicts between states. With re...
This article deals with legal challenges in conserving water in the United States, using Kansas as a...
Facing water shortages, states struggle with competing impulses, desiring to restrict water exports ...
Eastern states, though they have enjoyed a history of relatively abundant water, increasingly face t...
I. Introduction II. Sporhase v. Nebraska: An Analysis of the Case and Nebraska\u27s Response to It ....
This Article applies an information-cost theory of property to water law. Because of its fluidity, e...
As the population of the American West continues to rise, increasing conflicts over water are inevit...
This Note argues that the current method of resolving interstate water compact disputes is seriously...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Rising urban and environmental demand for water has created growing pressure to re-allocate water fr...