Working in a maritime profession is inherently dangerous. Individuals are one major storm or equipment failure away from catastrophic injury or death. Sometimes, factors within the control of an employer contribute to the overall risk that maritime workers have on the...
No, The Jones Act does not put strict caps or limits on how much money a maritime worker can receive if they get injured while working at sea. This means they might be able to receive more compensation for medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering. However, it...
Working on the high seas may offer high rewards but also comes with high risks. Accidents and injuries are common if you work in the commercial maritime industry. That’s why maritime workers take necessary precautions to prevent slips, falls, equipment malfunctions...
Maritime workers face unique occupational hazards and a high risk of injury each day. These risks increase when you work on the water rather than on waterfront facilities. Aside from fatigue and the rough waves, the heavy equipment on commercial maritime ships adds...
Maritime work is inherently risky. One of the most severe injuries you might suffer is a chemical burn. Such an injury can have long-lasting effects on your health and career, making it crucial to understand your legal rights and compensation options. The Jones Act:...
The maritime industry has many risks. These include heavy machinery, harsh conditions, and precise tasks. Without proper training, workers face serious injuries that can impact their lives. This blog will explore the injuries that often result from inadequate...
