Explainer-How Boeing's latest crisis could imperil its 2021 DOJ crash agreement

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Explainer-How Boeing's latest crisis could imperil its 2021 DOJ crash agreement
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First-ever speedcubing competition in P.E.I. draws large crowd | SaltWire #rubikscube #charlottetownNEW YORK - U.S. authorities are facing fresh pressure from families of the victims of two fatal Boeing 737 MAX crashes to criminally prosecute the aerospace company following a January mid-air blowout that exposed ongoing safety issues.Victims' representatives meeting on Tuesday and later this month with U.S.

Prosecutors agreed to ask a court to dismiss the fraud charge if they determined Boeing complied with the agreement over a three-year period. Boeing has said the company was cooperating and believes required documents detailing the removal of a key part during production of the MAX jet were never created.

Justice Department officials would likely avoid seeking sanctions if Boeing's conduct ahead of the blowout amounts to good-faith mistakes, as opposed to deliberately trying to mislead regulators, the source said.Prosecutors can extend the 2021 settlement for another year or push for oversight by a court-appointed monitor, a costly change from the 2021 agreement where Boeing was allowed to oversee its own changes.

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