These are the articles that were published in hard copy and digital format between 2009 and 2014. For online-only articles published since 2014 click here.
Past Journals
-
Reforming Irish Travel Trade Legislation
-
The ADA and Your Guests. Integration and Barrier Removal: The Two Basics
-
‘Good Night, Sleep Tight, Don’t Let the Bed Bugs Bite’: Hotel Liability for an Old Scourge
-
ABTA Guidance: Update on Current Consumer Protection Issues
-
The Digest Issue Four 2009
-
Editorial Issue Four 2009
-
Book Review. Package Holiday Law: Cases and Materials. Alan Saggerson
-
Brussels v Montreal: A Legislative Collision
-
Cruising for a Bruising? Jurisdiction in Cruise Cases
-
ABTA Guidance on Denied Boarding Compensation
-
Economic Losses Following Aviation Accidents
-
Applicable Law in Direct Claims Against Insurers: An Analysis of the Decision in Maher v Groupama
-
Not So Duty Free
-
What to do when a Judgment in Default is entered against you
-
A Primer on Litigation Issues Involving Foodborne Illness
-
Editorial Issue Three 2009
-
The Digest Issue Three 2009
-
California Hotels Facing the Perfect Storm
-
Two Decades of the ADA: Just what are the rules?
-
ABTA Guidance: Security in the Workplace
-
The Digest Issue Two 2009
-
ABTA Guidance on Money Laundering
-
Editorial Issue Two 2009
-
Bam! Pow! Slam! California Court Criticises and Distinguishes Long-standing Precedent
-
Radisson Hotels decision protects travel industry
-
Stranded without a Visa
-
Piracy and the Passenger: A Legal Perspective
-
Brits Cleaner Than Yanks!
-
Airlines in the Dock – Guilty or Not Guilty?
-
The Benefits of Following Safety Standards and Procedures
-
The Digest Issue One 2009
-
Editorial Issue One 2009
-
Accidents Abroad and Inconvenient Forums
-
A Cruise Passenger’s Stateroom is his Castle But US Customs Agents Can Search it Without a Warrant
-
Report from the Front Line – It’s All Change at Court
-
Accidental Damage
-
Sit Back and Enjoy the Flight. A Cautionary Account of the Hidden Dangers of Aircraft Seating
-
A Lot of Hot Air
-
EC Regulation 261/2004: A Case of Extraordinary Circumstances?
-
A Ridge Too Far

