NEW YORK/WASHINGTON/DETROIT (Reuters) - Federal prosecutors in New York are examining whether General Motors is criminally liable for failing to properly disclose problems with some of its vehicles that were linked to 13 deaths and led to a recall last month, according to a source familiar with the investigation.
The probe is in its early stages, and the source did not elaborate on the legal theory behind the potential criminal liability.
Federal investigators are reviewing information about how GM handled reports of problems with ignition switches that first came to light 10 years ago, according to the source.
The source did not want to be named because the probe has not been disclosed publicly.
GM declined to comment on Tuesday.
(Reporting by Emily Flitter in New York, Aruna Viswanatha in Washington and Ben Klayman in Detroit; Editing by Phil Berlowitz)
Relacionados
- La masiva Federación de Mujeres Cubanas celebra su IX congreso en La Habana
- Temporales e inundaciones fuerzan masiva evacuación de poblado amazónico en Bolivia
- Detenido por una estafa masiva mediante falsas ofertas de empleo
- Detenido por una estafa masiva mediante falsas ofertas de empleo
- El Govern confía en realizar "una recaudación ejecutiva de tributos masiva" para verano
