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Boeing to avoid prosecution over 737 Max crashes, works out deal with DOJ
The company was accused of misleading regulators about the jetliner before the two deadly accidents that killed 346 people.
Boeing and DOJ reach deal on 737 Max planes crashes
May 24, 2025 Get more news ...
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 ...
Boeing avoids prosecution in deal with DOJ over 737 Max crashes
Boeing has reached a deal with Justice Department to avoid prosecution following two crashes of its 737 Max planes. The ...
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Boeing dodges trial with $1.1 billion 737 Max crash deal
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has reached an agreement with Boeing that allows the airplane manufacturer to avoid ...
Dem lawmakers demand DOJ to not let Boeing escape criminal prosecution related to fatal 737 MAX crashes
Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Richard Blumenthal urged the DOJ to criminally prosecute Boeing in a fraud case over two deadly 737 MAX crashes.
The Business Standard8h
US Justice Department reaches deal with Boeing to allow planemaker to avoid prosecution
The agreement allows Boeing to avoid being branded a convicted felon and was harshly criticized by many families who lost relatives in the crashes and had pressed prosecutors to take the US planemaker ...
Boeing can avoid prosecution over 737 Max crashes, Department of Justice says
A new deal that still needs to be finalized would require Boeing to pay and invest more than $1.1 billion, along with an ...
Aviation Week Network12h
Boeing To Avoid Criminality In U.S. Deal For 737 MAX Crashes, Door Plug
Boeing will avoid felony charges related to the fatal 737 MAX crashes of 2018-19 under a non-prosecution agreement the Trump ...
Boeing reaches deal to avoid criminal responsibility over 737 Max crashes
Boeing reached a deal with the Justice Department on Friday that would spare the company from taking criminal responsibility for a pair of deadly 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019.