The most recent US Supreme Court case involving a land dispute between two states involved the battle for ownership of portions of Ellis Island in New Jersey v. New York, 523 US 767 (1998).
The boundary between the states generally runs down the center of the Hudson River; however, in an 1834 compact, the states agreed that then-3-acre Ellis Island, which was on the New Jersey side of New York Harbor, would fall under the sovereign authority of New York. New Jersey retained ownership of all submerged land. Later, after the Federal government decided to use the island to process newly arrived immigrants, it filled the submerged areas around the island, expanding it by 24.5 acres (27.5 total).
In 1993, New Jersey filed suit to claim the previously submerged part of Ellis Island, which ceased being used for Immigration in 1954 and is now an historic landmark. New York claimed rights to the entire property or, barring that, asked that the boundary be moved to give New York all the buildings on the property.
The Supreme Court ruled it lacked authority to change the boundary, and awarded the State of New Jersey the 24.5 filled acres, including the buildings that had been constructed on them.
The New Jersey State Legislature is considering proposals for erecting casinos on the land. Meanwhile, a small renegade faction in New Jersey has attempted to claim Staten Island for the state, and is planning to use the site for a landfill. This case has not yet been filed in court.
As best as I can tell, the Supreme Court, which is a federal court, settles disputes between neighboring states.
The Judicial Branch, specifically the US Supreme Court.
The court that will hear a case involving a dispute between the United States and Japan on the price of cars sent to America is the Supreme Court.
The federal government tries disputes between states. The US Supreme Court, head of the Judicial Branch, has exclusive original jurisdiction (sole trial authority) over lawsuits involving two or more states.
The nouns are: "boundary" "dispute" "United States" "Spain"
The united states supreme court has the jurisdiction to settle disputes between states in the union. This might involve clarifying borders or use of river water, among other issues.
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo settled the boundary dispute between the United States and Mexico.
The Supreme Court of the United States has exclusive original jurisdiction over disputes between states.
It was between Great Britain and of course the United States.
No, but the states can attempt to resolve the dispute between themselves without the intervention of the court system. If a state files suit against another state, the case is a matter of federal law and is heard through a special process by the US Supreme Court.
The dispute over where the Oregon boundary was located was between the United States and Great Britain. They were in disagreement on where the boarder between Oregon and Canada should be drawn.
The United States gained islands in the Eastern Samoan Islands. This settled a dispute between Germany and the United States.