Boeing to Plead Guilty to Criminal Fraud Charge in 737 Max Probe
If the plea deal is accepted by the judge, it would make The Boeing Company a convicted felon. This in itself could have serious consequences for the firm.
Articles tagged “justice department”
Marriott Deal With DOJ Signals Stricter Compliance With Accessibility Rules
The issues the U.S. Department of Justice raised with Marriott weren't particularly unique to the hotel operator and are actually pretty common in the industry. This deal might lead to sector-wide change regarding accessible rooms.
DOJ and FTC Weigh in on Hotel Price Collusion Case
Two U.S. federal agencies warned hotel companies that using the same pricing software as rivals use may risk violating antitrust law in highly concentrated markets.
For Airline Weekly Subscribers
What’s Next for American and JetBlue After Court Rejects Alliance
American and JetBlue's northeast alliance is, barring an appeal, done. That has big ramifications for the market, and JetBlue's takeover of Spirit.
California, New Jersey Join Suit to Block JetBlue-Spirit Merger
The U.S. Department of Justice is gathering support for its suit to block the $3.8 billion merger of JetBlue Airways and Spirit Airlines. The attorney generals of California, Maryland, New…
For Airline Weekly Subscribers
JetBlue May Need to Give Up American Airlines Alliance to Win Spirit Merger Approval
JetBlue still has one big card to play if it really wants the green light to merge with Spirit: its alliance with American.
For Airline Weekly Subscribers
Justice Department Sues American, JetBlue Over Northeast Alliance
Airline consolidation has gone too far, or that's what the Biden Justice Department says by suing to undo the American Airlines-JetBlue Northeast Alliance. The airlines, of course, say the alliance helps, not harms, consumers.
How Unruly Do Airline Passengers Have to Be Before the Government Decides to Prosecute?
The rise of unruly passengers is getting out of hand. If the airline industry and government want to nip it in the bud, more aggressive prosecution is needed. Period.
Airlines Ask Justice Department to Prosecute Unruly Flyers to Send Stronger Message
Incidents of unruly passengers aloft continue to rise despite stepped up enforcement and hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines levied. Criminal charges and prison time could be next if airlines and unions get their way.
Sabre and Farelogix Leave Merger in Judge’s Hands as the Justice Department Rests Case
A federal judge heard closing arguments in the U.S. government's antitrust suit to block Sabre's acquisition of Farelogix. Inside the courtroom, Judge Leonard Stark's comments didn't show his hand. The case seems a close call.