DOJ Boeing Prosecution Decision

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Boeing avoids criminal trial in 737 Max crashes

DOJ Lets Boeing Escape Felony Charges Over Deadly Plane Crashes

Boeing board members will also be required to meet with the affected families to hear their thoughts “about the impact of the Company’s conduct, as well as the Company’s compliance, safety, and quali...

Independent Journal Review · 8h

· 1d · on MSN

DOJ confirms it will not prosecute Boeing for role in deadly 737 Max crashes

· 2d · on MSN

Boeing avoids criminal trial in 737 Max crashes with new DOJ deal

Boeing Strikes Deal to Avoid Criminal Responsibility for 737 Max Crashes

“This kind of non-prosecution deal is unprecedented and obviously wrong for the deadliest corporate crime in U.S. history,” Paul Cassell, a lawyer representing many of the families, said in a stateme...

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Boeing and the DOJ cut a deal to avoid prosecution in deadly 737 Max crashes

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Boeing can avoid prosecution over 737 Max crashes, Department of Justice says

1don MSN

Boeing, Justice Department reach deal to avoid prosecution over deadly 737 Max crashes

Victims’ family members have repeatedly called for more accountability and for Boeing officials to stand trial over the crashes.

Airways7h

Boeing Settles 737 MAX Safety Fraud Case for US$1.1BN

A deal between the DOJ and Boeing will save the aerospace behemoth from criminal prosecution for two 737 MAX fatal crashes.

2don MSN

Criminal Prosecution: US Senators Push Justice Department To Keep Boeing Accountable

Two US Senators have urged the US Department of Justice (DOJ) to prosecute Boeing in a criminal fraud case regarding the 2018 and 2019 Boeing 737 MAX crashes and reject the tentative agreement that will allow the company to avoid pleading guilty.

Victims' Families Slam DOJ's Boeing Plea Deal as 'Sweetheart'

The victims' family members had until 5 p.m. Thursday to be heard after receiving a letter from the DOJ that a deal was in the works.

1don MSN

U.S. Makes Final Legal Decision on Boeing

On Friday, May 23, the United States Justice Department announced it reached a deal with Boeing for allegedly misleading U.S. regulators about its 737 Max airplane before two crashes five months apart that killed 346 people.