Boeing has been under renewed scrutiny since January, when a door panel of a nearly new Alaska Airlines 737 Max blew out midflight. Credit: National Transportation Safety Board via Flickr Are Companies Given Deferred-Prosecution Deals Scared Straight? Boeing Odyssey Adds to Doubts
"Stronger compliance is needed to actually fix entrenched misconduct," said Brandon Garrett, author of "Too Big to Jail: How Prosecutors Compromise With Corporations."
May 28, 2024 at 12:49 PM
7 minute read
The Department of Justice's determination this month that Boeing has violated the deferred-prosecution agreement it struck after two of its 737 Max jets crashed five years ago, killing 346 people, has shattered lofty prosecutorial ideals about the tool's power to improve the culture of corporate compliance.
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