Shipping Giants Tweak Europe-US Vessel Sharing Deal

2026-05747 — Notice of Agreement Filed

CMA CGM and Marfret just updated their shipping deal to include Ireland and add more ships to their service. This change starts on May 3, 2026, and could mean faster or more frequent shipping for businesses and customers involved. If you’re interested, you’ve got about 12 days to share your thoughts with the Federal Maritime Commission.

2026-05212 — Notice of Agreements Filed

Big shipping companies CMA CGM and NEOLINE are teaming up to share space on their ships traveling between Europe and the U.S. East Coast. This deal, starting April 20, 2026, could make shipping smoother and more efficient for businesses relying on these routes. If you have thoughts or info about this, you’ve got about 12 days to speak up!

2026-04739 — Hapag-Lloyd AG-Investigation for Compliance With 46 U.S.C. 41104(a) Under the Charge Complaint Procedures of 46 U.S.C. 41310

The Federal Maritime Commission is investigating Hapag-Lloyd AG to see if they followed shipping rules about fees. If Hapag-Lloyd didn’t play by the rules, they might have to refund or cancel some charges. This affects customers and the company, with decisions coming soon after March 6, 2026.

2026-06205 — Notice of Agreements Filed

The Federal Maritime Commission announced updates to two shipping agreements involving Mitsui O.S.K. Lines Ltd. and their partners. Nissan Motor Car Carrier Co., Ltd. is no longer part of these deals, and some details like addresses have been updated. These changes take effect on March 25, 2026, and anyone interested can comment within 7 to 12 days.

2026-05647 — Orleans International, Inc., Complainant v. Hapag Lloyd AG, Respondent; Notice of Filing of Complaint and Assignment

Orleans International is taking on Hapag Lloyd, claiming unfair charges for container delays that weren’t their fault. This fight affects shipping companies and could change how fees are handled, with decisions expected by late 2027. Hapag Lloyd must respond within 25 days, so the clock is ticking!

2026-04695 — Notice of Agreement Filed

Big shipping companies are teaming up to improve how they spot dangerous cargo that’s not declared properly. They’ll create new tools and keep track of incidents to keep crews, ships, and the environment safer. These changes kick in on April 13, 2026, so watch for safer seas and smarter shipping soon!

Previous: 2026-03223 — Notice of Inventory Completion: University of Florida, Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville, FL

The University of Florida’s Florida Museum of Natural History has finished checking its collection of Native American human remains and related items from 24 Florida sites. They found 416 individuals and nearly 22,000 objects connected to Native tribes. Starting March 23, 2026, these remains and items can be returned to the tribes, making history and healing happen!

Next: 2026-03226 — Streamlined (Vessel) Inspection Program (NVIC 02-99)-Request for Information

The Coast Guard wants your ideas to make its Streamlined Inspection Program (SIP) better and faster for U.S. ships. This update aims to boost national security, help the maritime workforce, and keep American vessels competitive without extra hassle. If you’re involved with U.S.-flagged or built ships, speak up by March 20, 2026, to help shape the future—and maybe save time and money!