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Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Will recent incidents with the 787 wake Boeing from its “dream”? | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
Boeing has delivered 49 Dreamliners to several different airlines, including United Airlines, All Nippon Airways of Japan and Poland’s LOT, which were assembled in the state of Washington. The company is relying on the aircraft to succeed, but there have recently been numerous problems reported in connection with the…
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

European Union updates list of banned airlines | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
While the United States’ FAA does not publish a list of banned airlines, they do ban certain countries from operating airlines in the United States. Passengers flying abroad can help protect themselves by reviewing those airlines the EU has deemed unsafe.
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Airport security check point no-gos | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: James R. Brauchle
Before you head to the airport for your holiday travels this season, we suggest you check out this list of things you are not allowed to carry on or have in your checked baggage.
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Over the river and through the woods… | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
Here are twelve tips to happy holiday travel from aviation attorney and former Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Transportation, Mary Schiavo.
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Re-examining a misguided in-flight electronics ban | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
There has never been an accident or crash attributed to the interference of electronic devices. I applaud the FAA for re-examining the use of PEDs during flight, but I believe the study should include the use of cell phones in-flight. Modern aircraft wiring and instruments are required to be properly shielded from…
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

How not to repeat history | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
The TSA has thwarted many attempted crimes, but they now have a documented case of saving a life in Florida. On July 5, 2012, two Miami TSA agents took notice of a young woman wearing a scarf over her face as she attempted to go through the security check at Miami International Airport (MIA).
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Should psychological screening be required for pilots? | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
It is time to require all pilots to pass reaction time tests and mental fitness tests before they are allowed to fly. Aviation companies need to support these measures—to protect their business, their pilots and their passengers.
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Being sleep deprived is as bad as being drunk | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
Given the shocking impairment caused by lack of sleep, perhaps it is time to have pilots, air traffic controllers, nuclear plant operators, 18-wheel truckers and others actually pass reaction time tests before they are allowed to fly or perform other important functions
Blog Aviation Lawsuit

Ten air travel tips that could save your life | Causes, Not Just Cases®

March 9, 2015 | by: Mary F. Schiavo
Former Inspector General for the US DOT, a pilot and aviation lawyer offers most common, and possibly best bits of information for air travelers to know
News Toxic Exposure

Supreme Court Rules: Will Not Hear BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Case About Economic and Property Damages Settlement

March 9, 2015 | by: Motley Rice
Today, the United States Supreme Court announced that it has denied BP’s request to hear the case regarding the validity of the Economic and Property Damages Settlement Agreement in In re Oil Spill by the Oil Rig “Deepwater Horizon.”