Allison Lampert

3 weeks ago | radionz.co.nz | Mike Spector |David Shepardson |Allison Lampert |Chris Prentice

By Mike Spector, David Shepardson, Allison Lampert and Chris Prentice, ReutersBoeing has reached a tentative nonprosecution agreement with US prosecutors in a fraud case stemming from two fatal 737 MAX plane crashes that killed 346 people, people familiar with the matter said. The agreement would forestall a 23 June trial date the planemaker faces on a charge it misled US regulators about a crucial flight control system on the 737 MAX, its strongest-selling jet.

3 weeks ago | ksl.com | Mike Spector |David Shepardson |Allison Lampert |Chris Prentice

NEW YORK — Boeing has reached a tentative non-prosecution agreement with the Department of Justice in a fraud case stemming from two fatal 737 MAX plane crashes that killed 346 people, people familiar with the matter said. The agreement would forestall a June 23 trial date for the plane maker, which is facing a charge that it misled regulators about a crucial flight control system on the 737 MAX, its strongest-selling jet.

3 weeks ago | kfgo.com | Mike Spector |David Shepardson |Allison Lampert

(This story has been refiled to add a dropped word in the headline)By Mike Spector, David Shepardson, Allison LampertNEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Boeing has reached a tentative nonprosecution agreement with U.S. prosecutors in a fraud case stemming from two fatal 737 MAX plane crashes that killed 346 people, people familiar with the matter said.

3 weeks ago | reuters.com | Mike Spector |David Shepardson |Allison Lampert |Chris Prentice

The logo of Boeing company is displayed at the Australian International Airshow in Avalon, Australia March 26, 2025. REUTERS/Hollie Adams/File photo NEW YORK/WASHINGTON, May 16 (Reuters) - Boeing has reached a tentative nonprosecution agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice in a fraud case stemming from two fatal 737 MAX plane crashes that killed 346 people, people familiar with the matter said.

3 weeks ago | ground.news | Mike Spector |David Shepardson |Allison Lampert |Chris Prentice

By Chris Isidore, CNN (CNN) — The US Department of Justice is set to drop a criminal case against aircraft maker Boeing despite the fact that the company agreed to plead guilty last year, according to attorneys for families of victims of two fatal crashes of the 737 Max that led to the case. The victims’ attorneys say they were notified by Justice Department officials Friday morning that it is looking at dropping the case and will instead reach …