According to Webster's Dictionary of Law, Maritime Law is defined as : law that relates to commerce and navigation on the high seas and other navigable waters and that is administered by the admiralty courts
Note: Article III of the U.S. Constitution confers the power to hear cases of maritime law on the federal courts.

The law of admiralty is a complex area of law, which goes back to antiquity. It also includes, however, some recent developments borne out of the economic and environmental challenges of the late twentieth century. In addition to traditional commercial topics, admiralty can be said to include the laws which regulate the ever increasing recreational boating activities such as cruising, fishing and racing.

Our continuous experience and success in litigating maritime accidents for over 18 years has developed a reputation that commands the attention of transportation liability insurance companies and other attorneys throughout the United States.  Robert Fritz and the Fritz Law Firm have produced results and established a reputation that draws referrals from other lawyers throughout the United States

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