United States v. Texas (1950)

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United States v. Texas (1950) is a U.S. Supreme Court case that resolved a dispute over federal versus state ownership and control of submerged lands and natural resources off the Texas coast.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
United States v. Texas (1950) canonical 1

Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf U.S. Supreme Court case
federal–state boundary dispute case
submerged lands case
areaInDispute submerged lands off the coast of Texas
branchOfLaw constitutional law
federal public lands law
natural resources law
country United States of America
surface form: United States
court Supreme Court of the United States
disputeType federal–state ownership dispute
geographicFocus Gulf of Mexico NERFINISHED
Texas coast NERFINISHED
holding Texas did not have paramount rights to the offshore submerged lands at issue NERFINISHED
the United States, not Texas, owned the submerged lands in question
impact clarified federal ownership of certain offshore submerged lands
limited state claims to offshore oil and gas resources
jurisdictionType original jurisdiction
legalIssue control of natural resources in offshore submerged lands
federal versus state ownership of offshore areas
ownership of submerged lands off the Texas coast
party State of Texas NERFINISHED
United States NERFINISHED
partyRole Texas as defendant
United States as plaintiff
relatedTo Submerged Lands Act NERFINISHED
United States v. California (1947) NERFINISHED
United States v. Florida (1950) NERFINISHED
United States v. Louisiana (1950) NERFINISHED
subjectMatter offshore natural resources
state sovereignty claims over coastal waters
submerged lands
yearDecided 1950

Referenced by (1)

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

Outer Continental Shelf relatedCaseLaw United States v. Texas (1950)