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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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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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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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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For more than a decade, the liability insurance market has struggled to comply with mandatory Medicare reporting laws, commonly referred to as Section 111, with trepidation as to when the
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In June 2022, the New York State legislature passed Senate Bill S74A, also known as the Grieving Families Act (“GFA”). As discussed in previous client bulletins, the GFA, supported by
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Air carriers have not been a traditional target of website accessibility lawsuits based on the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (“ADA”). Instead, plaintiffs typically target retail, hospitality, and other
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In the first decision of its kind, a New York federal judge has sanctioned two lawyers and their law firm for submitting fabricated case law generated by ChatGPT, the generative
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In June 2022, the New York State legislature passed Senate Bill S74A, also known as the Grieving Families Act (“GFA”). The GFA, supported by a coalition of families and their
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In Compeau v. Metro. Museum of Art, 2023 Slip Op 30541(U), (NY Sup. Ct. 2023), the Court granted defendant New York City’s (“NYC”) motion to dismiss on the grounds that
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