Jones Act - What Is It When A Vessel Is Unseaworthy?

Jones Act - What Is It When A Vessel Is Unseaworthy?

The Jones Act has many components. To make a claim under The Jones Act you can hold the Jones Act employer liable under a (1) theory of negligence andor (2) under a theory of unseaworthiness. This video explains what unseaworthiness is and how it applies. Literally, “unseaworthy” means that an item on the vessel is not fit for its intended purpose. It covers all gear and appurtenances to the ship, boat, barge, dredge, jack-up, platform, tug boat, tow boat, push boat, supply boat, crew boat and any other type of vessel. Many lawyers do not even understand what unseaworthy means and that is why it is essential that you get an Admiralty Maritime law firm to represent you. Our phones are manned by Jones Act lawyers 247 and there is no cost to get advice from a trained Jones Act attorney. Call 1-800-773-6770. Also, you should visit us at or visit our Bog at . We wish you calm seas.


User: Steve Gordon

Views: 112

Uploaded: 2009-06-03

Duration: 01:34

Your Page Title