Richard Aboulafia

Jon Talton

Chris Isidore

Kevin Michaels

Kelly Ortberg

Bahram Adrangi

Dave Calhoun

Al Root

Tim Clark

Ronald J. Epstein

Thomas Gilbert

Franklin Turner

"If ever a company was "too big to fail," a phrase usually associated with banks, it’s Boeing."

Boeing "is nowhere near a bailout or restructuring."

"It is not likely that Boeing would be forced out of business by its current financial crisis."

"I don't think Boeing is going to go bankrupt."

Boeing is "not going to be in [financial] trouble tomorrow.”

If Boeing can't turn its affairs around, bankruptcy "is not something out of the question."

"It [bankruptcy] is a higher possibility today than it was six months ago or a year ago."

"Unless the company is able to raise funds through a rights issue, I see an imminent investment downgrade with Chapter 11 looming on the horizon."

Will Boeing File for Bankruptcy?

A federal jury in Chicago awarded $28.45 million to the family of Shikha Garg, a United Nations consultant who died in the March 2019 Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crash, marking the first civil trial verdict related to Boeing 737 Max disasters.</span

New York Post

Law.com

A federal jury in Chicago awarded $28.45 million to the family of Shikha Garg, a United Nations consultant who died in the March 2019 Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crash, marking the first civil trial verdict related to Boeing 737 Max disasters.

Boeing will pay a total of $35.8 million to Garg's family, including the jury award plus an additional $3.45 million settlement with her husband and 26% interest, with Boeing agreeing not to appeal the verdict under the parties' agreement.</span

Devdiscourse

Fox 59

Boeing will pay a total of $35.8 million to Garg's family, including the jury award plus an additional $3.45 million settlement with her husband and 26% interest, with Boeing agreeing not to appeal the verdict under the parties' agreement.

The jury's award included $10 million for Garg's pain and suffering before the crash, despite Boeing's argument that passengers would not have experienced physical pain before impact, with Boeing attorney Dan Webb stating there was insufficient time.</span

Sfgate

NDTV

The jury's award included $10 million for Garg's pain and suffering before the crash, despite Boeing's argument that passengers would not have experienced physical pain before impact, with Boeing attorney Dan Webb stating there was insufficient time.

Garg, a citizen of India and PhD candidate, was traveling to attend a UN environmental assembly in Nairobi when the flight crashed six minutes after takeoff from Addis Ababa, killing all 157 people aboard the Ethiopian Airlines aircraft.</span

Barrons

China Dailyhk

Garg, a citizen of India and PhD candidate, was traveling to attend a UN environmental assembly in Nairobi when the flight crashed six minutes after takeoff from Addis Ababa, killing all 157 people aboard the Ethiopian Airlines aircraft.

Boeing has settled more than 90 percent of civil lawsuits related to the two 737 Max crashes that killed 346 people combined, with lawyers indicating fewer than a dozen cases remain unresolved following confidential pre-trial agreements.</span

NTD News

Boeing has settled more than 90 percent of civil lawsuits related to the two 737 Max crashes that killed 346 people combined, with lawyers indicating fewer than a dozen cases remain unresolved following confidential pre-trial agreements.

A federal judge in Texas dismissed the Justice Department's criminal case against Boeing during the trial, with Boeing agreeing to pay an additional $1.1 billion for fines, victim compensation and safety improvements related to both Max crashes.</span

A federal judge in Texas dismissed the Justice Department's criminal case against Boeing during the trial, with Boeing agreeing to pay an additional $1.1 billion for fines, victim compensation and safety improvements related to both Max crashes.

Boeing ordered to pay more than $28 million to 737 MAX crash victim's family

Accidents

Air travel

United States of America

Boeing Ordered to Pay $35.8M in First 737 Max Trial Verdict

Boeing Ordered to Pay $35.8M in First 737 Max Trial Verdict

Boeing orderedOrdered to payPay more than $2835.8M millionin toFirst 737 MAXMax crashTrial victim's familyVerdict

The Controversies

Talton

Root

Isidore

Adrangi

Epstein

Gilbert

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Clark

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Boeing Ordered to Pay $35.8M in First 737 Max Trial Verdict

Boeing orderedOrdered to payPay more than $2835.8M millionin toFirst 737 MAXMax crashTrial victim's familyVerdict

The Controversies

Talton

Root

Isidore

Adrangi

Epstein

Gilbert

Michaels

Clark

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