Commercial Fishing - Statute of Limitations
Employment Agreements Explained
Harbor Workers' Compensation Act
Helpful Websites
Injured Maritime Workers' Rights
Injuries: U.S. Courts and Foreign Waters
Injury Offshore on a Drilling Platform
Jones Act Claim Settlement Vs. Trial
Jones Act Claim: Commercial Fishing Vessel
Jones Act Claim: Freight Carrier
Jones Act Claims Vs. LHWCA Claims
Jones Act Legal Remedies for Seamen
Maximum Medical Improvement Defined
Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure
Mississippi Shrimp Boat Worker Injury Claim
New Orleans Barge Worker Injury Lawsuit
New Orleans Cruise Ship Injury Claims
Offshore Injury on a Jack-up Rig
Offshore Oil Platform Death
Oil Tanker Deckhand Injury Claim Benefits
OSHA Safety and Health Standards
Risks of not Hiring a Lawyer
Work-Related Injury Claims and Disability
Am I covered under the Jones Act?
How long do I have to file an injury claim?
How much is my injury case worth?
What is a Jones Act Vessel?
What is an unseaworthiness claim?
What is General Maritime Law?
What is maintenance and cure?
What is Maximum Medical Improvement?
Why do I need a maritime injury attorney?
Do injured crew have to be taken ashore?
How do I not get blacklisted?
I’ve been hurt offshore, what should I do?
What are my rights as an injured worker?
What does it cost to talk to an attorney?
What is Maximum Medical Improvement?
What Jones Act damages could I recover?
Why is offshore work so risky?
Will talking to a lawyer get me in trouble?

Common Jones Act & Maritime Questions

How an Offshore Accident Attorney Could Help

If you have been injured in an offshore accident or maritime accident, you could be entitled to compensation. If you or a family member is in this situation, you probably have questions and concerns relating to Maritime Law and the Jones Act.

The Jones Act applies to workers on a ship or any other type of vessel that is in operation. To qualify for compensation under the Jones Act, the seaman must contribute to the function of the vessel. By speaking to an offshore injury attorney from our firm, we could determine if you are protected by this law. If there was any negligence by your employer, we will do our utmost to examine all the evidence and fight for your rights. Time is critical in these situations. Your employer must be notified within thirty days of the accident according to the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act.

We have secured hundreds of millions of dollars of compensation for our clients and we will work tirelessly to get you the maximum compensation for your injuries. There are many factors that will determine your injury claim, including: negligence, unsafe vessels, seriousness of injury, lost wages, and disabilities. Under General Maritime Law, employers are responsible for ensuring the safety of their vessels as well as upholding safety regulations. If there has been any lapse in these areas, your employer is responsible for your injuries.

Contact an offshore injury lawyer today!

The legal team at Arnold & Itkin, LLP is here to answer any of your questions and concerns regarding the Jones Act or Maritime Law. We offer a free consultation so that we can review your case and let you know how we can help you.

Contact an offshore injury attorney from our firm today for experienced legal representation.

Meet Attorney Kurt Arnold Meet Attorney Jason Itkin We'll Call You!  Click Here! Contact Us Today About Your Case
Watch Our Offshore Injury Attorney Videos

1401 McKinney Street
Suite 2550
Houston, Texas 77010

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.

The verdicts and settlements listed on this site are intended to be representative of cases handled by the Maritime Lawyers at Arnold & Itkin LLP. These listings are not a guarantee or prediction of the outcome of any other claims.