This article will examine the two decisional approaches that the Richardson Court considered in support of the proposition that admiralty jurisdiction should not apply to the facts of the case before it, and will explore the shortcomings of each in an attempt to understand why the majority ultimately felt compelled to reject both. The article will then focus on the five specific arguments thought to mandate that rejection, demonstrating that the conclusion the Court reached is not logically supportable. Finally, a new approach to the issue will be forwarded, one that provides the basis for a more rational approach to the broad issue of admiralty tort jurisdiction
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
At the invitation of the editors, Professor MacChesney undertook to write this article especially fo...
In Yamaha Motor Corp. v. Calhoun, the U.S. Supreme Court determined that state remedies were still a...
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION EXISTS IN CASES STEMMING FROM BOAT COLLISIONS ON NAVIGABLE WATERS REGARDLESS ...
The United States Constitution provides that [t]he judicial power shall extend . . . to all cases o...
In Cline v. Price the owners of a minority interest in a fishing vessel, being dissatisfied with the...
The case of Ex parte Boyer1 closes with the statement that it does not raise the question whether t...
This article examines what has been a troublesome area of admiralty law for Florida courts and pract...
Libelant linehandler, injured undocking a vessel, brought a personal injury action against the shipo...
The many advantages the admiralty gives to an injured plaintiff, particularly if he can be brought w...
This Comment compares Dutra Group v. Batterton and Tabingo v. American Triumph LLC, two significant ...
This Comment compares Dutra Group v. Batterton and Tabingo v. American Triumph LLC, two significant ...
This Comment compares Dutra Group v. Batterton and Tabingo v. American Triumph LLC, two significant ...
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
At the invitation of the editors, Professor MacChesney undertook to write this article especially fo...
In Yamaha Motor Corp. v. Calhoun, the U.S. Supreme Court determined that state remedies were still a...
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION EXISTS IN CASES STEMMING FROM BOAT COLLISIONS ON NAVIGABLE WATERS REGARDLESS ...
The United States Constitution provides that [t]he judicial power shall extend . . . to all cases o...
In Cline v. Price the owners of a minority interest in a fishing vessel, being dissatisfied with the...
The case of Ex parte Boyer1 closes with the statement that it does not raise the question whether t...
This article examines what has been a troublesome area of admiralty law for Florida courts and pract...
Libelant linehandler, injured undocking a vessel, brought a personal injury action against the shipo...
The many advantages the admiralty gives to an injured plaintiff, particularly if he can be brought w...
This Comment compares Dutra Group v. Batterton and Tabingo v. American Triumph LLC, two significant ...
This Comment compares Dutra Group v. Batterton and Tabingo v. American Triumph LLC, two significant ...
This Comment compares Dutra Group v. Batterton and Tabingo v. American Triumph LLC, two significant ...
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that th...
At the invitation of the editors, Professor MacChesney undertook to write this article especially fo...
In Yamaha Motor Corp. v. Calhoun, the U.S. Supreme Court determined that state remedies were still a...