We say no decision on whether the criminal case of Boeing will not be

(Bloomberg)-The US Department of Justice told a federal judge in Texas that he had not decided whether they had an agreement with Boeing Co. would not go on. This will have a criminal charge related to two fatal 737 Max accidents, and that federal prosecutors have detained the families of the victims another “possible framework” for an unforeseen agreement with Boë. According to a court that on Saturday with US District Judge Reed O’Connor, who oversaw the prolonged criminal proceedings, in 2018 and 2019, the case linked in 2018 and 2019 is exchanged between the company and prosecutors. Last year, under the Biden Administration, Boeing agreed to plead guilty to criminal conspiracy and pay a fine, but the agreement was scrapped by O’Connor, which objected to parts of the agreement. Boeing and the Department of Justice were talking about a revised agreement. Family members have made it clear that they ‘any agreement that enables Boeing to escape responsibility’ for his role in the two accidents, which killed 346 people, said Erin Applebaum, partner with Kreinler & Creater. “If they won’t try the case, there must be a guilty plea with a strong plea agreement.” According to Saturday filing, a proposed framework for the non -process agreement discussed would include the maximum fine allowed by the Statute, that Boeing must spend to improve its compliance, retain an independent monitor and create another fund to compensate the families. If an agreement is concluded, prosecutors will then submit a motion that rejects the criminal case, which will be heard on June 23. The Justice Department said it would not decide whether to enter into the settlement agreement or be tried until it was done with the families. Prosecutors made the families, who want the Boeing case to go to the trial, until May 22, written statements. The case is US v. Boeing, 21-CR -005, US District Court, Northern District Texas (Fort Worth). -With help from Madlin Mekelburg. More stories like these are available on Bloomberg.com © 2025 Bloomberg LP