Category: Client Bulletins

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The U.S. Supreme Court Expands Ability to File Claims Against Freight Brokers for Injuries and Damages

The U.S. Supreme Court recently held that the Federal Aviation Administration Authorization Act (the “FAAAA”) does not preempt all state law negligence claims against freight brokers arising from catastrophic accidents,…

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U.S. Court of Appeals Confirms that Air Carriers Cannot Retain Airport Security Fees Paid By Consumers Who Do Not Travel

Twenty-five years ago, Congress passed a law requiring passengers departing from U.S. airports to pay a security fee to the Transportation Security Administration (“TSA”) to offset new security measures (the…

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Important Changes to Third-Party Practice Are Coming to New York: What You Need to Know About New York’s AVOID Act

On April 18, 2026, the Avoiding Vexatious Overuse of Impleading to Delay (AVOID) Act (the “Act”) will take effect in New York and significantly impact a defendant’s ability to engage…

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Uber files federal civil RICO lawsuits in New York, Florida, and California against law firms and doctors, alleging fraudulently inflated medical bills in personal injury cases

It is no secret within the insurance defense bar that a growing number of plaintiffs’ attorneys are artificially inflating the value of their personal injury cases against defendants with large…

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Federal Aviation Administration Proposes Regulatory Scheme Governing Design and Operation of UAS Beyond Visual Line of Sight

The Federal Aviation Administration (“FAA”) has issued a proposed rule to enable the expansion of commercial and recreational use of unmanned aircraft systems (“UAS”) beyond visual line of sight (“BVLOS”)…

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Crew’s Imperfect Response to Medical Emergency Does Not Result in Liability for Air Carrier

The Northern District of Texas recently added to a growing body of case law in holding that a crew’s imperfect response to a medical emergency on board an aircraft does…

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U.S. Supreme Court Holds Personal Jurisdiction Over Companies Owned By Foreign States Does Not Require Traditional Due Process Analysis

Courts typically require that a foreign defendant has “minimum contacts” with the forum state that would justify the exercise of personal jurisdiction over the defendant.1 However, the United States Supreme…

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Montreal Convention Limits of Liability to Rise by 17.9% End of Year

The Montreal Convention, an international treaty to which over 1401 countries are parties, sets the liability limits for lost and damaged baggage, cargo, delay of passengers and cargo, and compensation…

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Federal Appellate Court Pauses and Questions Legality of New DOT Rule Mandating Air Carrier Fee Disclosures

We recently reported that the U.S. Department of Transportation (“DOT”) issued a new rule prescribing the timing and manner in which air carriers must disclose certain ancillary fees (“the Rule”),…

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Department of Transportation Issues New Rules Governing Refunds and Fee Disclosures

The U.S. Department of Transportation (“DOT”) has issued two new rules amending and adding various aviation consumer protection regulations. These rules mandate the automatic, prompt issuance of refunds for cancelled…

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