Cruise Ship Injuries

Cruise Ship Injuries

Cruise ship injuries can occur due to various factors, including slippery decks, onboard activities, or inadequate safety measures. These incidents can affect both passengers and crew members, leading to serious physical and emotional consequences.

Common Causes of Cruise Ship Injuries:

  • Slip and falls on wet or unstable surfaces
  • Accidents during recreational activities
  • Foodborne illnesses or contamination
  • Poorly maintained equipment or facilities
  • Negligent security or insufficient safety protocols

 

Types of Injuries:

  • Broken bones and fractures
  • Head and brain injuries
  • Spinal cord injuries
  • Lacerations and bruises
  • Illnesses from food poisoning or unsanitary conditions

 

At The Ledger Law Firm, we recognize the significant impact that cruise ship injuries can have on victims. Our team is dedicated to providing the legal support and guidance necessary to navigate the complexities of these cases, helping injured passengers and crew members seek the justice and compensation they deserve.

Practice Areas

Boating Accidents

Sinking Vessels

Oil Rig Injuries

Dredge Work Injuries

Offshore Death

Contact Information

Phone

(800) 300-0001

Email

intake@ledgerlaw.com

Address

5160 Birch Street, Suite 100 Newport Beach, California 92660

Frequently Asked Questions

The Jones Act is a federal law that protects American seamen who are injured while working. It allows them to seek compensation from their employers for injuries resulting from negligence or unseaworthy conditions on the vessel.

A seaman is someone who spends a significant portion of their work time on a vessel in navigation and contributes to the vessel’s function or mission.

An attorney can investigate the accident, gather evidence, negotiate with insurance companies, represent you in court, and ensure you receive the maximum compensation for your injuries and losses.

The Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act provides compensation and medical care to employees injured while working on navigable waters or in adjoining areas used in loading, unloading, repairing, or building a vessel.

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