Maritime Law and Oilfield Work
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty LawThe oil and gas industry plays a major role in powering the modern world, and oilfield workers are an essential part of this industry's workforce. However, the
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Dock and Pier Accidents: What to Know
Posted in Jones Act, Maritime Admiralty LawLongshoremen and harbor workers perform essential duties in our harbors and ports. Large vessels are constantly arriving and departing docks and piers, loading and unloading cargo, and
New Maritime Worker? Do You Know What Admiralty Law Is?
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty LawAll new maritime workers need to know what admiralty law is and how it can protect them should they be injured while performing the duties of their
When Does Maritime Law Apply and What Does It Cover?
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty LawThe Duck Boat accident on Missouri’s Table Rock Lake and the Deepwater Horizon explosion in the Gulf of Mexico are two of the most memorable maritime accidents
What Is the Difference Between Admiralty and Maritime Law?
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty LawIs there a difference between maritime and admiralty law, and why are these terms often used interchangeably? Historically, these terms applied to different types of legal actions
Why Do Some Seafarers Quit Their Jobs at Sea?
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty LawWhile maritime workers reap high rewards, and the life of being a seaman is an appealing prospect to many young people, there are problems faced by seafarers
What Is the Maritime Collateral-Source Rule Used in Maritime Admiralty Law?
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty LawThe Maritime Collateral-Source Rule used in Maritime Admiralty Law claims to protect the plaintiff or defendant from experiencing a windfall. Variations of this rule are also used
Who Is Liable for Admiralty and Maritime Law OCSLA Violations?
Posted in Maritime, Maritime Admiralty Law, OCSLAThe Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) was created in 1953 to extend certain protections to offshore lands within a distance of three miles. The OCSLA was
