Six Former GM Lawyers To Keep Law Licenses Following Ignition Switch Debacle
The lawyers were found right to not break confidentiality agreements by disclosing potential safety risks.
Read More »The lawyers were found right to not break confidentiality agreements by disclosing potential safety risks.
Read More »The justice hammer is swinging hard at GM's former leaders. It's not clear if the hammer will hit anything, though.
Read More »Barra's shares alone are worth approximately $3 million at last Friday's stock closing price.
Read More »Millikin will now officially retire in July, but he will stick around at GM until the end of the year.
Read More »Milikin joined GM in 1977.
Read More »Members of the board were "stunned" by GM's recall woes.
Read More »The legal team may have sat in on meetings discussing problems in GM cars years ago.
Read More »While Barra thinks Millikin is indispensable, critics feel he should resign.
Read More »Many feel Barra's answers are unsatisfactory.
Read More »Plaintiffs will still receive compensation through Ken Feinberg's fund, however.
Read More »The amount of the severance packages was not disclosed.
Read More »GM's legal team took much of the blame for the delayed ignition switch recall.
Read More »GM will appear in front of a senate subcommittee for the fourth time since April 1.
Read More »GM wants to streamline the lawsuits against them, but one attorney feels this is a delay tactic.
Read More »Millikin demands a high level of detail from people who report to him.
Read More »The investigation will be led by Chicago-based Valukas and GM General Counsel Michael Millikin.
Read More »Chairman and newly-appointed (interim) CEO Ed Whitacre is exercising his newly found authority with V-series-like speed, having just announced sweeping...
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