This article examines the accessibility of foreign-flag cruise ships for disabled people under the Americans With Disabilities Act. The majority of cruise ships have foreign registrations, thus avoiding payment of U.S. taxes and compliance with U.S. labor regulations. In large part, this is due to the age-old practice that the nation registering the ship also governs internal affairs of the ship. However, foreign-flag cruise ships are required to comply with U.S. regulations governing mandatory sanitation inspections of food preservation and preparation, as well as emergency operations, including fire alarm systems and lifeboat drills
By the International Maritime Organization regulations, foreign flagged vessels have the right to na...
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is the most far reaching and controversial civil rights le...
From its humble beginnings as a transportation enterprise in the nineteenth century, the modern crui...
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 adds a new dimension to the body of anti discrimination ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "No large U.S.-...
Passenger ferries in the New York-New Jersey Harbor have proliferated in recent years and now carry ...
Last year 10.6 million people flipped through the brochures of cruise line vacations\u27 while dream...
International cruises have drawn worldwide attention since the outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19). T...
This capstone paper describes the need, benefits and processes for how Aquarium of the Bay (AOTB, fo...
The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of the cruise ship vessel sanitation program. ...
In 2009, your authors published an article entitled An Examination of the Evolution of Crimes at Sea...
A cruise ship contract is the prototypical contract of adhesion. The passenger is presented with the...
Flags of convenience, a tool developed by the modern maritime business to circumvent Western labor a...
The problem facing the courts as to the flags of convenience fleet is this: to what extent can the...
Abstract: The ratio of the mobility handicapped person is about 25.8 % of the total population in Ko...
By the International Maritime Organization regulations, foreign flagged vessels have the right to na...
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is the most far reaching and controversial civil rights le...
From its humble beginnings as a transportation enterprise in the nineteenth century, the modern crui...
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 adds a new dimension to the body of anti discrimination ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "No large U.S.-...
Passenger ferries in the New York-New Jersey Harbor have proliferated in recent years and now carry ...
Last year 10.6 million people flipped through the brochures of cruise line vacations\u27 while dream...
International cruises have drawn worldwide attention since the outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19). T...
This capstone paper describes the need, benefits and processes for how Aquarium of the Bay (AOTB, fo...
The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of the cruise ship vessel sanitation program. ...
In 2009, your authors published an article entitled An Examination of the Evolution of Crimes at Sea...
A cruise ship contract is the prototypical contract of adhesion. The passenger is presented with the...
Flags of convenience, a tool developed by the modern maritime business to circumvent Western labor a...
The problem facing the courts as to the flags of convenience fleet is this: to what extent can the...
Abstract: The ratio of the mobility handicapped person is about 25.8 % of the total population in Ko...
By the International Maritime Organization regulations, foreign flagged vessels have the right to na...
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is the most far reaching and controversial civil rights le...
From its humble beginnings as a transportation enterprise in the nineteenth century, the modern crui...