Boeing (NYSE:BA) faces renewed criminal push as 737 Max families reject nonprosecution deal. Families of the 346 victims killed in the two 737 Max crashes are urging the U.S. Justice Department to ...

During the first Trump administration, Boeing reached an agreement with federal prosecutors that shielded it from criminal prosecution in exchange for paying a fine and meeting certain conditions.

During a virtual meeting with Justice Department officials on Friday morning, victims' families were told that prosecutors are considering dropping the criminal case against Boeing, which stems ...

CHICAGO — Family members of the hundreds of victims of two separate Boeing plane crashes say the Department of Justice (DOJ) intends to drop all criminal charges against the company. The lawyers ...

In the final days of the first Trump administration, Boeing agreed to a “deferred prosecution” settlement on the same charges that could have relieved it of ever facing criminal prosecution.

(Zach Gibson/Getty Images/TNS) The U.S. Department of Justice is considering dropping a criminal charge against Boeing related ... Federal prosecutors met with the victims’ families Friday ...

The Justice Department will drop all charges against Boeing ... pay $2.5 billion to resolve the criminal investigation. However, prosecutors said in 2024 that Boeing reneged on the deal, failing ...

US prosecutors ... plea. Boeing declined to comment on Friday. The Department of Justice did not respond. A non-prosecution agreement would not involve admitting to criminal charges.

The reported plans to dismiss criminal charges comes just days after Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg joined President Trump on his Middle East trip this week. Trump was present when Boeing inked a deal ...