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Showing posts with label maritime law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label maritime law. Show all posts
Friday, February 23, 2018
Customer accuses boat steering mechanism manufacturer of negligence
Customer accuses boat steering mechanism manufacturer of negligence: CLEARWATER — An Oklahoma man is suing the manufacturer of a boat steering mechanism, alleging product liability.
Saturday, October 03, 2015
EL FARO _ lost at sea _ Hurrican Joaquin
http://www.cnn.com/2015/10/02/us/hurricane-joaquin/
The EL Faro has been missing for days.
We remain hopeful the Coast Guard finds the crew today.
Dwayne Clark
Jacksonville Florida Maritime Lawyers
The EL Faro has been missing for days.
We remain hopeful the Coast Guard finds the crew today.
Dwayne Clark
Jacksonville Florida Maritime Lawyers
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Royal Caribbean Cruise Ship Fire
CNN) -- A voice on the intercom woke Danielle Miller and told her to put on her life jacket and run to a deck. Not knowing what the emergency was, she nervously woke up her roommate and did just that.
The emergency, as she and other passengers would learn, was a fire that started in the rear of Royal Caribbean's Grandeur of the Seas cruise ship about 2:50 a.m. Monday while it was heading to the Bahamas, sending guests to the decks under the night sky.
Though it never lost power, the ship was diverted to Freeport in the Bahamas, and the fire, which began in a mooring area, was extinguished just before 5 a.m., the company said.
The ship's 2,224 guests and 796 crew members initially were headed to CocoCay, Bahamas, but the ship was redirected to Freeport for evaluation, Royal Caribbean said.
Saturday, May 08, 2010
Dozens hurt in NYC ferry crash
NEW YORK - A Staten Island ferry boat with a history of accidents struck a pier as it approached a terminal Saturday, seriously hurting at least one person and leaving as many as 35 with minor injuries.
The Andrew J. Barberi hit the pier at around 9:20 a.m. as it approached the St. George Ferry Terminal on Staten Island.
The city's transportation commissioner said the ferry's throttle failed to engage as it came in for a landing. That meant the crew was unable to use the engines to slow the vessel.
Labels:
crew injured,
ferry crash,
injury,
maritime law,
maritime lawyers,
New York,
passengers,
staten island
Thursday, February 18, 2010
3 families in fatal boat crash suing Coast Guard
Three Rancho Peñasquitos families involved in a Coast Guard boat crash that killed an 8-year-old boy in December sued the federal government yesterday for wrongful death and negligence, with hopes of making the service overhaul how it operates on San Diego Bay.
Five days before Christmas, Anthony Cole DeWeese was on his family’s 24-foot Sea Ray with 12 others attending the San Diego Bay Parade of Lights when the pleasure craft was hit by a 33-foot Coast Guard vessel rushing to help a grounded boater.
Labels:
boating death,
boating safety,
child,
Coast Guard,
collision,
injured,
lawsuit,
maritime law,
negligence
Thursday, August 13, 2009
Navigation For Dummies
This article references a youtube video. Comment if you like on any navigational errors you think the zodiac operator made.
Dwayne
Thursday, May 07, 2009
Lady Mary Video
Underwater footage of fishing boat Lady Mary
The Coast Guard working with the New Jersey State Police verified the position of the fishing boat Lady Mary, which sank southeast of Cape May on Wednesday, April 29, 2009, with the use of a remotely operated vehicle. The external survey by the ROV shows the Lady Mary generally sitting upright on the bottom. The survey did not reveal any evidence of the remaining missing crew members. (Video provided by the US Coast Guard and New Jersey State Police)
Uploaded by ssiditsk on 05/06/09
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Maersk Alabama Crew Member Files Lawsuit Against Ship Owner - Legal principles behind the claim
From the gcaptain:,
Today, in the 270th Judicial District Court in Houston, Harris County, Texas a lawsuit (case 2009-26129) was filed on behalf of Mr. Richard Hicks, a steward on board the Maersk Alabama. The suit alleges that Maesrk was negligent and that the Maersk Alabama was “unseaworthy” as that term is defined by federal maritime law. If you practice maritime law, you knew this was inevitable. We all know the facts as Captain Phillips’ plight was plastered over our televisions over Easter weekend and we all prayed for his safe return. However, it is not Captain Phillips who is suing Maersk. It is, instead, another crewmember who was on board the Maersk.
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