Aviation Archives | Page 21 of 24 | Clifford Law Offices
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    Posted on July 7, 2013 To

    Asiana Airlines Sets Up Hotline for Passengers’ Families

    Asiana Airlines has set up a hotline for passengers’ families to call after the crash of Flight 214 at San Francisco’s airport this morning. The number is +82-226-694-221. The plane was coming from Seoul, South Korea. The pictures coming from the scene have been called “amazing.” Click here to view a  video of the scene .

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    Posted on July 7, 2013 To

    Montreal Convention Impacts Asiana Airlines Flight 214 Crash — Getting Answers

    Personal injury and wrongful death claims stemming from international plane crashes, like Asiana Airlines Flight 214, are governed by an international treaty known as the Montreal Convention. That treaty was signed in 1999 but the United States did not ratify it until 2003. It replaced a previous treaty known as the Warsaw Convention and was designed to be more pro-passenger than its predecessor. For instance, one of the main changes was the elimination of the…

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    Posted on July 7, 2013 To

    All Persons On Board Asiana Flight 214 Accounted For, MSNBC Reporting

    Despite all of the chaos, fire and tragedy, officials are now reporting that all 307 people aboard Asiana Flight 214 that was scheduled to land this morning at the San Francisco airport from Seoul, Korea, are accounted for. San Francisco International Airport Fire Chief has confirmed, though, that two people tragically died when the Boeing 777 crash landed on one of the four runways. In addition, dozens were taken to area hospitals, some being admitted….

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    Posted on July 7, 2013 To

    Experts Try to Find Cause of Crash of Asiana Airlines Crash; Clifford Law Offices Experienced in Boeing Aircraft

    The Boeing 777 aircraft crashed on the runway and led a trail of debris that investigators will find useful in their determining the cause of the crash of Asiana Airlines Flight 214 on a clear Saturday in San Francisco. The first flight of this particular aircraft was Feb. 25, 2006. A team of investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will begin unearthing what caused the deadly crash after its expected arrival at midnight…

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    Posted on July 7, 2013 To

    Passengers Retell Harrowing Experience Aboard Tragic Asiana Airlines Flight 214

    Passengers who survived the crash of Asiana Airlines Flight 214 at San Francisco’s airport are telling the media and the world through social media of the harrowing experience. Some passengers are recalling how everyone’s head hit the ceiling of the plane during the turbulent crash landing. Those on the plane also are saying that many evacuated themselves, which could have been the reason for their survival because of the fire that soon engulfed the aircraft….

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    Posted on July 7, 2013 To

    Crash of Asiana Airlines Flight 214 Moves into Investigation Stage

    A team of investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will be looking at the black boxes aboard the Asiana Airlines Flight 214 that crash landed at San Francisco’s airport Saturday. Media outlets, such as CNN, are attempting to recreate what occurred and it appears that the tail of the Boeing 777 aircraft impacted the rock seawall at the edge of the runway. In not clearing that seawall, the plane left a large debris…

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    Posted on July 6, 2013 To

    777 Boeing plane crashes in San Francisco

    Victims of a Boeing 777 plane crash at San Francisco’s airport are reportedly being taken to area hospitals. The Asiana Airlines flight from Seoul, Korea, crash landed on runway 28L after being in flight more than 10 hours. Pictures and video from the scene show smoke billowing from the plane and the tail separated from the fuselage. Gaping holes also are apparent in the roof of the aircraft that has been blackened by fire. The…

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    Posted on June 10, 2013 To

    Is airline passenger safety in danger…again?

    In 2011, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) passed a final rule requiring pilots to get a minimum of 10 hours of rest prior to duty, an imposition that is designed to improve airline passenger safety. The rule was created after federal investigators determined that pilot fatigue was the cause of a Colgan Air crash in upstate New York. Now we’re finding it may not be just pilots that need a watchful eye. According to a…

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    Posted on June 5, 2013 To

    The Aviation Disaster Family Assistance Project

    When an aviation disaster occurs, the families of the victims are often left to deal with an array of difficult emotions and circumstances. For one such family member, Jennifer Stansberry Miller, it was a reality that she was not prepared to handle. Unfortunately, as she found out at the time, neither was the aviation industry. The End that Started it All On October 31, 1994, Jennifer’s brother, Brad, was killed in the plane crash of…

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