By Prarthana Prakash | July 18, 2022
Uber has long defended itself by asserting that it can't be held responsible for behavior of its drivers, who aren't employees but rather are contractors.
By Martine Paris | July 18, 2022
Airlines had been raising fares this year in part to capitalize on a surge in demand as people resumed travel in the wake of the pandemic.
By Colleen Murphy | July 18, 2022
A federal judge in Virginia has dismissed a suit brought by a member of Americans Against Mask Mandates, which challenged the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Mask and Testing Orders as they relate to U.S. air travel.
By Allison Dunn | July 14, 2022
"[T]he CT highway defect statute is really burdensome—like contributory negligence on steroids," said the plaintiff's lead attorney, Stewart M. Casper of Casper & de Toledo. "So it was necessary to plan the case with that in mind. Ultimately, we were able to meet the sole proximate cause burden largely by using the testimony of DOT employees and without experts. If the DOT's No. 1 priority is safety, it was exposed for proceeding with its crosswalk eradication plan without a safety plan for pedestrians. It's unfortunate Kaeleigh was the victim."
By David Koenig | July 12, 2022
Frontier's chief executive officer said that his airline is "very far" from winning approval by Spirit shareholders, who are weighing a higher-priced buyout offer from JetBlue Airways.
By Trudy Knockless | July 11, 2022
Denver International Airport, the world's third-busiest airport, is turning to an insider to fill a vacancy caused by the abrupt January resignation of Scott McCoy.
By Jessie Yount | July 8, 2022
One litigator likened the opportunities in the sector to the "internet boom and the industrial revolution combined."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Kevin G. Faley and Andrea M. Alonso | July 7, 2022
Alternative vehicle use is rapidly increasing in the City. A violation of a state statute constitutes negligence per se, while a violation of a City rule is only "some evidence of negligence."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Samuel Estreicher and Zachary Garrett | July 7, 2022
"We propose two measures: (1) stationing at least one police officer at each turnstile (or set of turnstiles), around the clock, and (2) installing weapons screeners at every subway station."
By The Associated Press | July 5, 2022
Delta did not admit liability, and it was not required to pay the government's costs to investigate and pursue the matter.
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