Boundary Waters Treaty definition

Boundary Waters Treaty means the Treaty between the United States and Great Britain Relating to Boundary Waters, and Questions Arising Between the United States and Canada, signed at Washington on January 11, 1909;

Boundary Waters Treaty means the Treaty relating to the Boundary Waters and Questions arising along the Boundary between Canada and the United States, done at Washington on 11 January 1909;

Boundary Waters Treaty means the "Treaty Between the United States and Great Britain Relating to Boundary Waters, and Questions Arising Between the United States and Canada," entered into on January 11, 1909, and ratified by the Senate on May 13, 1910 (36 Stat. 2448).

Examples of Boundary Waters Treaty in a sentence

• Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to diminish the rights and obligations of the Parties in other international agreements between them, including those contained in the Boundary Waters Treaty and the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1978, as amended.

• If a dispute is not resolved through negotiation, the Parties shall consider whether to submit that dispute to the International Joint Commission in accordance with either Article IX or Article X of the Boundary Waters Treaty.

More Definitions of Boundary Waters Treaty

Boundary Waters Treaty means the “Treaty Between the United States and Great Britain Relating to Boundary Waters, and Questions Arising Between the United States and

Boundary Waters Treaty means the "Treaty Between the United States and Great Britain Relating

Boundary Waters Treaty means the “Treaty Between the United States and Great Britain Relating to Boundary Waters, and Questions Arising Between the United States and Canada,” entered into on January 11, 1909, and ratified by the Senate on May 13, 1910 (36 Stat. 2448).