ForThePeople.com, the website for national plaintiff’s law firm Morgan & Morgan, is now offering a Maritime Admiralty Information Center with legal information for seamen, crewmen, longshoremen, and boaters. The maritime attorneys at Morgan & Morgan are experienced in handling personal injury claims that take place on or near the water and are familiar with the specific laws that apply to these kinds of cases.
The Maritime Admiralty Information Center provides an overview of the Jones Act, a law which allows injured seamen and sailors to obtain damages from their employers in the event of negligence on the part of the employer. Injured seamen may also be able to recover for injuries suffered as a result of a third party’s negligence. In addition to Jones Act claims, Morgan & Morgan’s maritime lawyers represent injured recreational boaters and injured cruise line passengers, as well as victims of other kinds of watercraft accidents. The results from prior Morgan & Morgan maritime and admiralty cases are also available, along with additional links regarding Cruise Ship Travel Information, the United States Department of Transportation Maritime Administration, and the Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce.
Visit the Maritime Admiralty Information Center to learn more about the laws governing maritime and admiralty accidents. If you or a loved one has been injured while at sea or while engaged in a water-related form of employment or recreation, fill out the free maritime case evaluation form to learn if you have a valid claim. Each year, the maritime lawyers at Morgan & Morgan litigate numerous maritime and admiralty lawsuits to trial throughout the country.
About Morgan & Morgan
Morgan & Morgan is one of the largest Personal Injury law firms in the country with offices nationwide. The firm handles investment fraud cases, personal injury cases, and medical malpractice cases, as well as claims against drug and medical device manufacturers. Visit ForThePeople.com for a free case evaluation and information about your legal rights.