Blythe Daly is an associate in the Maritime Practice Group. Her practice encompasses a broad range of domestic and international commercial and private yacht matters, including charter party and FD&D issues, maritime collisions and casualties, personal injury and death claims, warranty and insurance coverage disputes, attachment and arrest proceedings, Jones Act regulations, maritime bankruptcies and structured finance. In addition, she focuses on many aspects of today’s piracy, including general average claims, OFAC regulations and the carriage of armed security personnel.
Ms. Daly maintains a pro bono case load involving The List Project to resettle Iraqi Allies and the New York City Bar Justice Center Legal Clinic for the Homeless. Ms. Daly interned with the Center for Seafarer's Rights during her first summer in law school and remains active in seafarer advocacy programs.
Ms. Daly received a certificate in Maritime Law and a Certificate of Mediation Training from Tulane University Law School. While at Tulane, she served as the editor in chief of the Tulane Maritime Law Journal and the chair of the 2007 Moot Court Arbitration Team.
Prior to law school, Ms. Daly sailed extensively along the East Coast of the United States, the Caribbean and Mexico. She also spent a year working on the production of "Master and Commander." She currently holds a 100-ton Near Coastal Master’s license from the United States Coast Guard.