Title: Boeing 737 Max: List of Lawsuits and Investigations Boeing, FAA Face
Headings: Here are all the investigations and lawsuits that Boeing and the FAA are facing after the 737 Max crashes killed almost 350 people
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Here are all the investigations and lawsuits that Boeing and the FAA are facing after the 737 Max crashes killed almost 350 people
Sinéad Baker
Lawsuits from bereaved families
Nadia Milleron, whose daughter was killed in the Ethiopian Airlines Boeing Max 737 crash, as a press conference announcing a wrongful death suit against Boeing in April 2019.
Shareholders accuse Boeing putting profit over safety
Fraud probe from the Department of Justice
The Department of Transport looms over Boeing and the FAA
Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao in December 2018.
Senate investigates alleged poor training for inspectors
House considers why 737 Max wasn't grounded sooner
SEC examines Boeing communication with shareholders
Pilots sue for missed wages and allege a "cover up"
Airlines clamor for compensation
Boeing airplanes, many of which are grounded 737 MAX aircraft, at Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington.
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Content: KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/AFP/Getty Images
Boeing and the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) face lawsuits and federal investigations in the wake of two fatal crashes by its 737 Max planes. Congressional committees and federal investigators are looking at how the FAA allowed Boeing to partly certify the plane itself. At least three federal agencies are said to be examining Boeing and the FAA, which could ultimately change how the US aviation industry is regulated. Victims' families, pilots, and shareholders are also suing Boeing, accusing it of putting profits over safety. Here is the full list of every investigation and lawsuit Boeing and the FAA are facing. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Boeing is being enveloped by an ever-expanding crisis, which stems from two fatal crashes by its 737 Max planes which killed almost 350 people. The crashes left the 737 Max left grounded, and Boeing executives staring down lawsuits from victims' families and shareholders, as well as federal investigations into how the plane was allowed to fly in the first place. The company is scrambling to roll out a software update for the plane to get it back in the skies, but its headaches are likely to continue even after the 737 Max is cleared to fly. Congressional committees, the Department of Transportation and the Department of Justice are looking at how the US regulatory system allowed Boeing to partly certify its own planes.