Cruise Ships May Not Sail For Another 100 Days
Cruise companies will not be allowed to sail for up to 100 days after the Centers for Disease Control issued the industry a “no sail” order.
FloridaToday.com reports that the order will likely further hurt South Florida’s tourism industry, which is already reeling from a nationwide reduction in travel.
The report says that one of three things must happen before cruises may return to normal operation:
- The CDC director rescinds the “no sail” order
- The expiration of a health and human services COVID-19 public health emergency
- 100 days pass after the publication of the order in the Federal Register
According to the report, Port Canaveral estimates that it will lose $22.5 million in revenue, including ship docking fees and customer parking fees.
Attorney John H. (Jack) Hickey and his team handle a wide range of cases, including but not limited to cruise ship accidents, admiralty and maritime accident cases, medical malpractice, wrongful death, premises liability, railroad accidents and car accidents. We represent victims from all over the nation, the world and the state of Florida.