your question is dubious, to say the least. there is no "off" The United Staes of America claims sovereignty up to three miles from the coastline, which is lands end, go to wikianswers, then go fishing as you opened a can of worms with your question, no? maritime law, system of law concerning navigation and overseas commerce. Because ships sail from nation to nation over seas no nation owns, nations need to seek agreement over customs related to shipping. From such agreements between nations has grown a body of customs and usages that is the basis for maritime law. It was, in origin, based on customs only, but it felt the influence of the Roman civil law. In the later Middle Ages, when traders were more and more venturous in crossing the waters, the rules of the sea were compiled into widely recognized collections such as the Consolato del mare [consulate of the sea], The Rolls of Oléron or The Laws of Oléron, and the English Black Book of the Admiralty. In England, special courts were set up to administer the law under the high court of admiralty. The Judicature Act of 1873 abolished these courts and assigned their functions to the high court of justice. In the United States the Constitution gives the federal courts authority in "all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction." This jurisdiction covers all maritime contracts, torts, injuries or offenses, and questions of http://www.answers.com/topic/prize. In cases of collision at sea, the parties may under the Judiciary Act of 1789 bring suits at common law; otherwise all maritime cases come to the federal courts. The jurisdiction extends to all navigable waters of the United States, and much of the law is now governed by federal statutes. Though maritime law is general in character, only those parts that determine the relations among nations-particularly those that deal with problems arising on the seas in wartime, such as questions of http://www.answers.com/topic/belligerency and http://www.answers.com/topic/neutrality-are part of the international law proper. See http://www.answers.com/topic/admiralty; http://www.answers.com/topic/blockade; http://www.answers.com/topic/piracy; http://www.answers.com/topic/privateer; http://www.answers.com/topic/freedom-of-the-seas; http://www.answers.com/topic/declaration-of-london; http://www.answers.com/topic/declaration-of-paris
Territorial waters extend 22.2 km away from the coast, but the exclusive economic zone extends 370.8 km.
no what your answer
no what your answer
International waters are about 50 miles away from any countrys shore line. Once in international waters do what ever you want make your own laws. International waters do not start till 200 miles from the United States Coast Line and you still better not try and do what ever you want.
Cats can join
Yes. Hailbut thrive in the waters off the Alaska coast.
The BP oil spill.
Depend on location, 3-250 miles
killer whales are very common in most oceans and seas. They have been found in the waters off the coast of Brazil, all over the pacific, around the coast of British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. They have been found in the waters off the coast of Alaska and California, the Japan sea, around The Baffin Bay, between Greenland and Nunavut. The biggest population of killer whales is in the Arctic waters.
Yes, the bluebottle jellyfish does live in the waters off of the coast of New Zealand. They are also found off of the coast of Australia and are considered to be dangerous to swimmers.
It was a wave of thunderstorms off the African coast. Then it moved West and strengthened over the open Atlantic due to the warm waters and long distance from land, just like any normal hurricane.
Yes. There are swordfish in the Red Sea waters on Saudi Arabia's western coast.