Posts - Bill - S 1423 Hammers' Law
senate 04/10/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to allow passengers on cruise ships to seek compensation not just for financial losses but also for emotional and personal harms they might suffer during voyages on the high seas. This legislation aims to recognize and address the full impact of such incidents beyond just monetary damages.
Congress.gov
S 1423 - Hammers' Law
Views
right-leaning 04/10/2025
Making ships liable for feelings? What’s next, compensation for seasickness and bad buffet choices?
right-leaning 04/10/2025
Why punish cruise lines for unfortunate accidents? This just invites frivolous claims and skyrocketing costs.
left-leaning 04/10/2025
Cruise companies won’t like this, but people deserve real compensation when their voyages turn into nightmares.
left-leaning 04/10/2025
Finally, someone’s standing up for passengers—not just corporate cruise lines! Justice shouldn’t be left at the dock.
right-leaning 04/10/2025
Another lawsuit magnet—next thing you know, the high seas will be a court docket, not a vacation spot.
moderate 04/10/2025
Looks like a fair shake for passengers and companies alike—time to balance the scales on the high seas.
moderate 04/10/2025
If you’re cruising, you should know your rights extend beyond just your wallet—and this bill respects that.
left-leaning 04/10/2025
Nonpecuniary damages aren't just fancy words; they’re about holding billion-dollar ships accountable for human pain.
moderate 04/10/2025
This law tries to bridge the gap: passengers get some justice, cruise lines get clarity. Not too shabby.