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TUGBOAT AND SHIP - Ships maneuver in the port

Surviving Tugboat Accidents and Injuries

Posted in Maritime Injury

Tugboats are essential to the maritime industry because they perform a wide variety of inherently dangerous tasks to rescue stranded vessels, break up ice, and move floating

A glass of red wine on the deck of the yacht

Maritime Drug and Alcohol Related Injuries

Posted in Maritime, Maritime Injury

As part of the responsibilities of a maritime employer, they hold a duty to provide a safe working environment for their workers—this includes taking preventive measures to

Super sailingyacht at sea.

Dock and Pier Accidents: What to Know

Posted in Jones Act, Maritime Admiralty Law

Longshoremen 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

Offshore worker taking rest on a bech on board a construction work barge at oil field

When Should I Go Back to Work After a Maritime Injury?

Posted in Maritime Injury

How soon should you go back to work after a serious maritime injury? If you’ve been injured at sea, you might be under considerable pressure to return

Marine captain on deck of vessel watching digital tablet.

What Maritime Accidents Are Covered by Jones Act Claims?

Posted in Jones Act, Maritime

When a maritime worker is injured on a ship or platform, they are generally not eligible for workers compensation. Maritime law provides protection for these injured workers,

mooring man in charge of safety sailing of the ship leaving from the port

What Happens After a Maritime Injury Is Reported?

Posted in Maritime Injury

Workers in the maritime industry are essential to moving cargo, fishing, dredging, and even national defense as part of the Jones Act fleet. What happens when a

Emotional Injuries Under the Jones Act Infographic

Emotional Injuries Under the Jones Act

Posted in Jones Act

The Jones Act is maritime law that protects workers on US flagged ships if they are injured or become ill while in service to a vessel. Because

port workers fasten ship mooring ropes to the bollard in the port.

What Causes Maritime Shoulder Injuries?

Posted in Maritime, Maritime Injury

Shoulder injuries are common in the maritime industry. Most of these fall into one of two categories, shoulder injuries caused by falling, and shoulder injuries caused by

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Tugboats are essential to the maritime industry because they perform a wide variety of inherently dangerous tasks to rescue stranded vessels, break up ice, and move floating