By Amanda Bronstad | April 7, 2022
Matt Leckman, a partner at Littlepage Booth Leckman, represents the wife of a pilot allegedly sickened from toxic cabin air, which is caused when engine fumes seep into the cabin. Trial begins on April 18 in Chicago.
By Andrew Denney | March 4, 2022
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Best Practices|Expert Opinion
By Keith Letourneau | February 24, 2022
'Because Frescati has altered the safe-berth landscape, parties to maritime contracts should consider the implications of safe-berth language contained therein to understand and account for their respective liability-risk exposure,' Keith B. Letourneau, a partner at Blank Rome in Houston, said.
By Meredith Doll and Brandy N. Williams | February 7, 2022
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has implemented the administration's COVID-19 vaccination requirement at land and ferry ports-of-entry as of Jan. 22.
Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Keith Letourneau | January 20, 2022
As important as it is to reduce NOx and Sox emissions, the maritime industry is only just now turning its attention to ratcheting down GHG emissions emanating from the world's fleet.
By Oxana Bowman | November 1, 2021
When the new policy becomes effective, vaccinated individuals traveling with a Visa Waver Program ESTA or valid U.S. visas in their passports will not need to secure an NIE to a COVID-19 travel ban prior to travel to the U.S. With proof of vaccination and testing, these foreign nationals should be permitted to travel using their valid documents.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion|News
By Meredith C. Doll | September 23, 2021
Whether recruiting new talent to the U.S. from abroad or transferring key employees to international offices, companies and their employees must expect delays and have backup plans ready in case last-minute changes to travel rules leave an employee stranded. For employers trying to hire or relocate foreign workers, this means allowing extra time for such things as visa applications, COVID tests, and pre/posttravel quarantines.
By Trudy Knockless | August 16, 2021
Relaxed COVID-19 measures will lead to crowds returning to public places, making them attractive targets for attacks.
By Aron Solomon | June 8, 2021
For a state government to tell any cruise line how it should operate is going to be quite a challenge in 2021, especially for Texas Gov. Greg Abbott.
By Angela Morris | April 26, 2021
Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented from the U.S. Supreme Court's decision that stopped Texas from using the high court's original jurisdiction to sue California over a 2016 LGBT antidiscrimination law.
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