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Daily Business Review

Why a Bankruptcy Case From the Other Side of the World Affects South Florida

The Korean receivership for the Hanjin Shipping line comes with complications flowing from foreign law issues and a U.S. bankruptcy case, writes attorney Charles M. Tatelbaum.
9 minute read

New York Law Journal

Ceona Pte Ltd. v. BMT Giant

By | October 25, 2016
Award For Charter's Breach Partly Confirmed; Request for Legal Fees Denied as Unsupported
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

Vaccaro v. Bank of America

By | September 26, 2016
Claims Over Boat's 2008 Marine Survey Estopped; Bank's Negligence Not Shown
3 minute read

New Jersey Law Journal

NJSBA Newsletter Highlight

By | September 16, 2016
Practical job search suggestions for unemployed attorneys
9 minute read

New York Law Journal

ING Bank N.V. v. M/V Temara et al.

By | September 14, 2016
Physical Supplier Does Not Hold, and Never Held, a Valid Maritime Lien Against Ship
3 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Savoy v. Workers' Comp. Appeal Bd., PICS Case No. 16-1109 (Pa. Commw. Aug. 25, 2016) Leavitt, P. J. (8 pages).

By | September 09, 2016
Workers' compensation appeal board properly found that claimant's injury that occurred while he was working on a vessel "on the water" fell within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Longshore Act because claimant himself testified that the vessel was on the water and not in dry dock. Affirmed.
4 minute read

New York Law Journal

D'Amico v. Primera

By | September 02, 2016
Court Has No Jurisdiction Over FFA, Where Claim for Breach Is Not a Maritime Claim
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

OOCL (USA) Inc. v. Transco Shipping Corp.

By | August 29, 2016
Reconsideration Motion Untimely; Contingency Fee Compact Limits Legal Fees Award to $8,620
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

Stemmle v. Interlake Steamship Co.

By | August 05, 2016
Notice of Removal Timely Filed Where Intent To Assert Claims Under Jones Act Ambiguous
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

Treasure at Sea: Finders Are Not Always Keepers

In his Admiralty Law column, James E. Mercante of Rubin, Fiorella & Friedman discusses a recent case in which a U.S. government data buoy detached from its mooring anchor at sea and was discovered by the captain of a fishing vessel. As the vessel owner quickly learned, sea rights are determined by federal maritime law and "finders" are rarely "keepers".
22 minute read

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