Boeing is nearing a nonprosecution agreement with the U.S. DOJ over the deadly 737 MAX crashes, potentially avoiding a public ...

The Justice Department has informed a federal court that it plans to drop its prosecution of Boeing for fraud.

Various reports suggest the U.S. DOJ may drop criminal charges against Boeing over the two deadly 737 MAX crashes.

The Justice Department has reached a deal with Boeing that will allow the company to avoid criminal prosecution for allegedly misleading U.S. regulators about the 737 Max jetliner before two of ...

Boeing has reached a non-prosecution agreement with the US Department of Justice (DOJ), allowing the aerospace company to avoid criminal charges linked to two fatal 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019 ...

The U.S. Justice Department intends to criminally charge Boeing for breaching a settlement connected to two deadly 737 Max jetliner crashes, according to reports from Bloomberg and Reuters.

But the DOJ found in May that the company broke the terms of the settlement, and the agency has considered bringing criminal charges. If Boeing accepts the offer, that would avoid a public trial ...

It comes nearly two months after the DOJ found Boeing violated a 2021 settlement related to two crashes in 2018 and 2019 involving Boeing’s 737 Max jetliners. The crashes killed 346 people.

after the DOJ alleged Boeing had violated a 2021 settlement, and an additional $243.6 million fine. It also requires the company to make a $455 million investment into improving its compliance and ...

Boeing and the Justice Department have finalized the details of a plea deal in the wake of two fatal 737 MAX crashes five years ago. The 83-page document memorialized a plea agreement between ...

Boeing has violated a 2021 agreement that shielded it from criminal prosecution after two 737 Max disasters killed 346 people overseas, the Justice Department told a federal judge in a court ...

They accused Boeing and the Justice Department of airbrushing facts and ignoring that 346 people died in the crashes. U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor asked a Boeing lawyer why he should accept ...