Chase Hattaway and Michael Tessitore take a closer look at the recent ruling from the Southern District of Florida involving vaccine passport legality on the high seas. In Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings v. Rivkees, U.S. District Court Judge Kathleen M. Williams entered an order granting the motion for preliminary injunction sought by several cruise lines to enjoin Florida from enforcing Section 381.00316-Florida’s vaccine passport ban statute-pending resolution of the lawsuit. The court based its ruling on the cruise lines’ argument that the statute impermissibly restricted the cruise lines’ First Amendment rights and also that the statute ran afoul of the dormant commerce clause, as well as the unique issues presented in cruising during a global pandemic. This presentation will break down the court’s ruling, analyze the applicability of the legal arguments used by the cruise lines in other contexts, and give guidance on what businesses operating in Florida should know about vaccine passports going forward.
Clients pursue government contracts to make a profit and, since labor is the biggest cost driver in ...
In the last 20 years, our profession has devoted a great deal of attention to the mental health of a...
Confidentiality is one of the most valuable – but misunderstood – benefits that internat...
In 2018, the United States Supreme Court, in Murphy vs. NCAA, held that sports gambling was legal in...
This CLE presentation will empower attendees to: • Identify common issues and claims that pres...
“Movement psychology” is a branch of psychology that emerged in the early twentieth cent...
Part 2 in a 2-part series - Human expression has always fascinated me. In this presentation, I begin...
This program will cover the important (but often forgotten) professional responsibility and risk iss...
When we think of criminal antitrust enforcement, we often think of monopolies and widespread price-f...
Many of us were attracted to the legal profession because we care about people and want to help them...