This week we take a look at a potentially deceptive and misleading billing practice which may be used by retailers generally, and by travel sellers in particular.
This week we take a look at a potentially deceptive and misleading billing practice which may be used by retailers generally, and by travel sellers in particular. This practice is known variously as “opt-out sales practices” or billing charges made “on an automatically-renewing continuing monthly basis without adequate notice or consent”. Judicial scrutiny of this annoying sales practice has arisen within the context of the sale of travel insurance [see Matter of Frankel v. Citicorp Insurance Services, 80 A.D. 3d 280 (N.Y.A.D. 2010)] and in-flight Wi-Fi services [see Berkson v. Gogo LLC., 2015 WL 1600755 (E.D.N.Y. 2015)]. In addition to the propriety of opt-out sales practices in the travel industry, these cases also raise issues regarding the enforceability of mandatory arbitration, forum selection and choice of l
Physical attacks against network infrastructure; and
Any other cybersecurity incident that disrupts systems or facilities, or otherwise has the potential to cause operational disruption that adversely affects the safe and efficient transportation of liquids and gases including, but not limited to impacts to a large number of customers, critical infrastructure or core government functions, or impacts national security, economic security or public health and safety or have the potential to disrupt system or facility operations; and
Designate a
Cybersecurity Coordinator, including a primary coordinator and at least one alternate, and provide their names, titles, phone numbers, and email addresses to TSA within seven days of the Security Directive s effective date, commencement of new operations, or certain other changes.
One of the largest single pieces of machinery to be brought into the Port of Newcastle will arrive tomorrow, Sunday 16 May. At over 62 metres high and weighing 750 tonnes, the $35 million bulk ship unloader is set to become a prominent part of Newcastle’s maritime landscape as the port diversifies. A specialist heavy .
A record number of students will attend Cabrillo Unified School Districtâs summer programs even after some elementary classes had to be pared down due to a lack of staff.
Although Cabrillo planned to run the Big Lift Inspiring Summers literacy program at both Hatch and El Granada Elementary schools, only the Hatch program will go forward, Program Coordinator Debbie Silveria said. This yearâs summer program is still set to be the largest to date, with more than 400 students enrolled.
Silveria said grant requirements from San Mateo County meant she had to finalize rosters last week, cutting off the early learning Big Lift program, which serves students from kindergarten to third grade, at 112 students. An additional 140 spots will serve fourth- through seventh- grade students in a science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics enrichment program and 28 students are set to enroll in migrant education. The extended school year and summer skills programs will fill 80 s
Seventh-graders Maddie Murtha, Kate Underwood, Macie Vogel and Lucy Collins stood outside Cunha Intermediate School on Monday, fresh off their first day back at school after more than a year of learning online. Although masked, the smiles on their faces were evident.
One week into hybrid learning, Cabrillo Unified School District students are adjusting to a new normal of learning on campuses, surrounded by their peers, and with in-person access to their teachers again. For the four Cunha students, it was like a breath of fresh air.
âItâs so much easier to focus,â Murtha said. âAnd you get to see your friends.â