When Should I Go Back to Work After a Maritime Injury?
How soon should you go back to work after a serious maritime injury? If you’ve been injured at sea, you…
What Happens After a Maritime Injury Is Reported?
Workers in the maritime industry are essential to moving cargo, fishing, dredging, and even national defense as part of the…
What Causes Maritime Shoulder Injuries?
Shoulder injuries are common in the maritime industry. Most of these fall into one of two categories, shoulder injuries caused…
A Guide to Proving a Maritime Injury Claim
Proving your maritime injury claim in court can be more challenging than a normal personal injury case. If you are…
Commercial Fish Processing Equipment Accidents
The commercial fishing industry employs more than five million people around the world, and the U.S. is a major player…
Common Injury Risks During Lifeboat Drills
All large ships are required to carry lifeboats, to safely hold passengers and crew in the event the ship is…
U.S. Ship-Breakers’ Guide to Workplace Injuries
Ship-breaking is known as the most dangerous maritime job, and may even be the most dangerous job in the world….
5 Reasons to Always Report a Maritime Injury Immediately
There were 87 fatal injuries and about 11,000 nonfatal occupational injuries involving maritime industry workers between 2011 and 2017, according…