OTTAWA – A Canadian government agency has determined that the U.S. rail company whose runaway train crashed into a small Quebec town, killing 47 people last month, has adequate insurance to keep operating for the next month and a half.
The Canadian Transportation Agency said the Montreal, Maine & Atlantic Railway provided evidence it had adequate third-party liability insurance coverage to operate from Aug. 20 to Oct. 1, 2013. The agency’s decision late Friday reversed an Aug. 13 order that would have halted the railroad’s operations from early next week.
Read the complete story at the Associated Press.
Related News
- Value of Unions
- New Mass. Law Protects SMART-TD Transit Members
- Bills Mount After Texas Conductor Loses a Leg
- 2026 Railroad Retirement and Unemployment Insurance Tax Changes
- SMART-TD Members on UP Properties Ratify Five-Year Agreement
- Railroader’s Son to Perform at Carnegie Hall
- Union Members Head to College Thanks to Tuition Benefit
- Rail Trespassing and Suicide Fatalities Up 70%
- New Jersey Governor-Elect Sherrill Names SMART-TD’s Ron Sabol to Transition Team
- Help the McLucas Family After Fire Destroys Their Home