TSA Security Patdown Spurs Frenzy of Protest
On October 29, 2010, the Transportation Security Administration implemented new security measures, which require passengers to submit to a patdown, performed by a member of the same gender. The patdown is an option for passengers who refuse the full-body scanner. According... (Continue reading)
U.S. to investigate leak of airport security manual
Homeland Security seeks disciplinary action for those responsible for posting online a manual of security measures at U.S. airports. The document was posted on a federal procurement Web site and included procedures and technical details for screening operations, metal detectors... (Continue reading)
TSA moves to deploy new screening technology
The Transportation Security Administration hopes to deploy a new, technologically advanced screening system. “Advanced technology” X-ray machines that will be deployed at airports throughout the United States for carry-on baggage screening will “start coming off the production line in January.” Read... (Continue reading)
Airport security keeps everyone guessing
The Transportation Security Administration keeps travelers guessing during screening process. A TSA spokesperson says, “We don’t want to be consistent.” Read the full... (Continue reading)
Receive Articles By Email
Thank you for visiting our aviation accident Web site. Nurenberg Paris has been serving the families and victims of crashes since 1928. As a firm that focuses on aviation law, we know what matters to get you results that matter—experience, dedication, and compassion. Call us at (800) 562-7438 or fill out our free online consultation form to talk to a lawyer.
All elements of this website are copyrighted materials for cj Advertising, LLC or Nurenberg Paris Heller & McCarthy © 2012 | Disclaimer | Site Map
NPHM