The credibility of the lead plaintiff in the second General Motors ignition switch litigation was on the line Wednesday as she tried to make the case that a defective switch, and not black ice, caused her Saturn Sky to lose control on a stormy night New Orleans in 2014.
Dionne Spain told a jury that she was not hurt enough to seek medical treatment right after her car allegedly lost power and ran into a bridge wall on Jan. 24, 2014. But she said she did suffer neck and shoulder injuries that later required treatment, and she never would have bought the car had she known of the defect.
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