Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Boeing crash victims' families reject DOJ plea deal, demanding higher fines from Boeing.
{Current column}79People have watched
IntroductionOn Wednesday, the families of 346 victims who died in two fatal Boeing 737 MAX crashes stated that a ...
On Wednesday,mt4 foreign exchange quotation software download the families of 346 victims who died in two fatal Boeing 737 MAX crashes stated that a U.S. judge should reject the plea deal between the aircraft manufacturer and the Department of Justice, and demand the government seek higher fines.
On July 24th, Boeing Company finalized an agreement to plead guilty to a criminal fraud conspiracy charge and pay up to $487 million in fines after violating a deferred prosecution agreement from 2021.
Paul Cassell, an attorney representing some of the victims' families, stated in court documents that the fines were "inadequate or at least based on misleading and inaccurate accounting data." He added that the fines "failed to reflect that Boeing's crimes led to the deaths of 346 innocent victims." Cassell described this decision as "not only inaccurate but also morally reprehensible."
Another attorney representing the victims' families, Adrian Wukoivic, stated in a separate document: "We suggest that Boeing should pay a considerable fine that reflects the value of each of the 346 victims, the severe harm caused to others, and that this fine should be consistent with those imposed on other corporate criminal defendants."
The victims’ families cited a statement from O’Connor’s ruling in February 2023: "Boeing’s crimes can be considered as the deadliest corporate crime in U.S. history."
Spokespersons for Boeing and the Department of Justice did not immediately comment on the families' filings.


The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Gold prices may reach $3,000 by year
{Current column}With rising global geopolitical tensions and increasing investor risk aversion, gold prices are expe ...
Read moreThe U.S. budget deficit hits a record high, with increased spending being the primary cause.
{Current column}According to the latest data from the U.S. Department of the Treasury, the U.S. federal budget defic ...
Read moreThe UK invests £2.5 billion to support the steel industry in response to the impact of US tariffs.
{Current column}On the 16th, the UK's Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy announced a dev ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- NY Fed: U.S. debt delinquency hits four
- South Korea's Constitutional Court rejected Han Duck
- Apple's satellite push irks Musk as both sides clash over spectrum.
- Trump's envoy: Russia
- Lebanon's GDP may fall 9% due to the conflict, and the UN urges more aid.
- SpaceX's "Starship" test flight suffers another setback.
Latest articles
-
Huawei HarmonyOS Night scheduled, Mate 70 mass
-
Merz accuses Trump of deliberately escalating the US
-
The conflict in Gaza reignites as the ceasefire agreement comes to an end.
-
National Bank of Dubai partners with BlackRock to launch private market investment platform.
-
Trump has secured 270 votes, clinching the victory.
-
Greenland Election: Democrats Win, Political Issues Overshadow Public Concerns