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Your search for Articles on aviation aerospace, found 65 article(s).

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1 Responsibility and Liability for Special Cases: Runway Maintenance, Bird Strikes
Mark Franklin; DLA Piper;
June 23, 2008, previously published on May 29, 2008
Statistically, most aircraft accidents happen at or in the near vicinity of airports. This means that operators of airports are constantly exposed to the risk of being implicated in liability claims following accidents. The same applies to ATC service providers as well to the providers of other...

2 Diversification at the Gate
Andrew Hough; Powell Goldstein LLP;
April 29, 2008, previously published by LexisNexis® Martindale-Hubbell® Counsel to Counsel Magazine on May 2008
Next time you're at the airport, take a minute to look out the window. Notice the operational complexity -- the number of integrated functions that must act in concert to get your flight off the ground. Chances are a number of the people you see scurrying around are affiliated...

3 Counsel to Counsel Magazine -- May 2008 Complete Issue

April 29, 2008
President's Letter: These are difficult times for many companies, but such times usually call the legal function to the fore. It's clear that the current economic slowdown has put real strain on corporations. The cash crunch has tightened business lending and made restructuring a more...

4 New Law Allows Commercial Pilots to Fly Until Age 65
Todd D. Wozniak, Brett Tyler Lane; Greenberg Traurig, LLP;
March 12, 2008, previously published on January 2008
On December 13, 2007, President Bush signed legislation allowing commercial pilots to fly past age 60 and until age 65. The new law, entitled the "Fair Treatment for Experienced Pilots Act," became effective immediately upon its signing and is to be published at 49 U.S.C. Section 44729.

5 Court Rules Communications with Insurers Discoverable in CERCLA Litigation
James A. Vroman, Michael Robert Strong; Jenner & Block LLP;
April 22, 2008, previously published on January 10, 2008
On December 5, 2007, the U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas decided that Plaintiff Raytheon Aircraft Company, which was seeking to recover response costs under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act ("CERCLA") from the United States,...

6 Use Case: American Airlines Flies with Martindale-Hubbell

October 30, 2007
"It's long been known that Martindale-Hubbell is a central location for information about lawyers or law firms. When we're working on matters, I regularly consult www.martindale.com to learn more about the background of opposing counsel and to see who we're up against. It's a strategic...

7 Ninth Circuit endorses broad federal preemption on FAA safety issues but reverses in part prior airline victory in DVT cases
Raymond L. Mariani; Nixon Peabody LLP;
October 17, 2007, previously published on October 11, 2007
We reviewed a significant decision just issued by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. In reviewing multiple DVT cases on appeal, the court resoundingly endorsed federal preemption. The Ninth Circuit explicitly followed the Abdullah decision and provided a strong basis for future cases...

8 Forum Non Conveniens Dismissal Granted Despite Co-Defendant's Objection
Lindsay H. Tasher; Holland & Knight LLP;
July 12, 2008, previously published on August 2007
Recently, the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York issued an opinion that may function as a cautionary tale to plaintiffs who attempt to circumvent litigating a case in the most obvious, appropriate and convenient forum. Esheva v. Siberia Airlines1 was a...

9 New Restrictions on Exports of Aircraft and Other Products to China Under New "Military Catch-All" Regulations
Jonathan M. Epstein; Holland & Knight LLP;
July 12, 2008, previously published on August 2007
In late June, the U.S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) implemented a new regulation that expands the types of commercial products requiring a license for export to the People's Republic of China (PRC), but only when the exporter knows or has reason to know the product...

10 New York Enacts New Airline Passenger Rights Legislation
Anita Mosner; Holland & Knight LLP;
July 12, 2008, previously published on August 2007
New York Governor Eliot Spitzer recently signed airline passenger rights legislation (S. 5050C) that is intended to provide basic consumer protections to passengers on severely delayed flights operating out of New York.1 In signing the bill, the Governor indicated that the measure was spurred by...


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