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United States Vs. Alaska

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 19, 1997

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62 entries 3 linked 59 unlinked
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  1. Holden Vs. Joy US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1872
  2. Packer Vs. Bird US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1891
  3. United States Vs. Mendoza US Supreme Court · Jan 10, 1984
  4. Adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States at October Term, 1996 Syllabus United States V. Alaska
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  5. lands, beneath waters more than three miles from the mainland but not within three miles of an island. United States v. Louisiana
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  6. lands under federal control for an appropriate public purpose. Under the strict standards of Utah Div. of State Lands v. United
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  7. navigation, fishing, and other public uses of water-is an essential attribute of sovereignty. Utah Div. of State Lands v. United
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  8. States, 482 U. S. 193 , 195 (1987). Under the doctrine of Lessee of Pollard v. Hagan
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  9. such action. Utah Div. of State Lands, supra, at 197. In United States v. California
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  10. belt of the territorial sea, which would otherwise be held by the United States. California ex rel. State Lands Comm'n v. United
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  11. U. S. T. 1606 (Convention). See United States v. California
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  12. United States v. Louisiana
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  13. firm and continuing international policy of enclosing waters behind island fringes as inland waters. See United States v. Louisiana
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  14. Report of Special Master in United States v. Louisiana
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  15. of nonmutual collateral estoppel is generally unavailable in litigation against the United States, see United States v. Mendoza
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  16. case, it could only preclude relitigation of issues of fact or law necessary to a court's judgment. Montana v. United
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  17. see Alaska Exh. 85-63 (Memorandum of United States in Response to Request of Special Master in United States v. California
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  18. were inland waters. Brief for United States in Support of Motion for Judgment on Amended Complaint in United States v. Louisiana
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  19. islands were inland waters do not explicitly rely on a 10-mile rule. Moreover, in our decision in United States v. Louisiana
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  20. an average measure of high water over a 19-year period. Cf. United States v. California
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  21. Borax Consol., Ltd. v. Los
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  22. features whose status under the Convention has never been determined. See Report of Special Master in United States v. Louisiana
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  23. we recognized that the Convention treats a nation's coastline as its modern, ambulatory coastline. See United States v. Louisiana
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  24. conceded federal ownership of submerged lands within that boundary. In light of this Court's decision in Montana v. United
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  25. lands beneath certain coastal features within the Reserve's boundaries. Order of Special Master in United States v. Alaska
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  26. of submerged lands beneath inland navigable waters is pending in 33 Federal District Court, Alaska v. United
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  27. In Shively v. Bowlby
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  28. United States v. Holt
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  29. United States v. Texas
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  30. see also Arizona v. California
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  31. Arizona v. California
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  32. of a conveyance or reservation is a critical factor in determining federal intent. See also Alaska Pacific Fisheries v. United
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  33. land under the waters.''' Post, at 66 (THOMAS, J., concurring in part and dissenting in part) (quoting Packer v. Bird
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  34. under the Enclave Clause, it necessarily acquires title to the property. See James v. Dravo
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  35. see also Collins v. Yosemite
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  36. Mann v. Tacoma
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  37. intent to ratify the inclusion of submerged lands within the Reserve and to defeat the State's title to those lands. v. The
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  38. Gustafson v. Alloyd
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  39. Utah Div. of State Lands v. United
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  40. State Lands Comm'n v. United
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  41. retained by the United States is that set forth in the Act. Following in the wake of our decision in United States v. California
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  42. see also United States v. Maine
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  43. the States the rights to those lands thus conveyed to the States lands that this Court had found in United States v. California
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  44. Martin v. Lessee
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  45. the words used in efforts to prevent passage of submerged lands to newly created States. For example, in United States v. Holt
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  46. Section 5(a)'s standard is at the same time somewhat more generous to the United States. In Utah Div. of State Lands v. United
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  47. Syllabus United States V. Alaska
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  48. of Utah Div. of State Lands v. United
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  49. of Lessee of Pollard v. Hagan
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  50. In United States v. California
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