United States v. California (1965)

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United States v. California (1965) is a U.S. Supreme Court case that clarified federal versus state authority over offshore submerged lands and resources on the Outer Continental Shelf.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States Supreme Court case
federal court case
areaOfLaw constitutional law
federalism
maritime law
natural resources law
citationStatus binding precedent in federal courts on issues of federal versus state authority over the Outer Continental Shelf
clarified extent of federal authority over the Outer Continental Shelf
limits of state authority over offshore submerged lands beyond state territorial waters
concerns Outer Continental Shelf NERFINISHED
offshore mineral resources
offshore submerged lands
countryOfCourt United States NERFINISHED
court Supreme Court of the United States
decisionDate 1965
decisionYear 1965
hasLegalEffectOn allocation of offshore resource revenues between federal and state governments
hasParty State of California NERFINISHED
United States NERFINISHED
hasPrecedentIn earlier United States v. California offshore lands litigation
held that California does not have proprietary rights to certain offshore submerged lands beyond its coastal boundaries
that the federal government has paramount rights in the Outer Continental Shelf beyond state territorial seas
jurisdiction federal jurisdiction
languageOfWork English
legalIssue control of natural resources on the Outer Continental Shelf
federal versus state authority over offshore areas
ownership of offshore submerged lands
relatedTo Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act NERFINISHED
Submerged Lands Act NERFINISHED
federal supremacy over offshore resources

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Outer Continental Shelf relatedCaseLaw United States v. California (1965)