Lawyers

• Volkswagen losses $4.3B for cheating US emissions test, to lay-off 30,000 workers

  Volkswagen is set to pay $4.3 Billion in fines for cheating US emissions tests with defeat devices in their diesel engine vehicles.

• Justice Department subpoenas Volkswagen for violation of FIRREA Law

  U.S. justice authorities have issued a new subpoena to Volkswagen over its emissions cheating under laws governing bank fraud, a person close to the matter.

• California board receives Volkswagen’s plan for diesel-engine cars

  The California Air Resources Board received proposals from Volkswagen regarding diesel-engine cars that will pass the state’s air quality standards. The plan involves Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche vehicles with 3.0-liter diesel engines.

• South Korea’s Environment Ministry To File Lawsuit Against Volkswagen Head

  Following the recent issue of Volkswagen with regards to their emissions-cheating vehicles, South Korea's ministry of environment will reportedly filed a criminal case against the head of German Automaker.

• VW's new CEO under pressure as emissions scandal hits Porsche

  Volkswagen (VOWG_p.DE) was facing fresh questions on Tuesday after U.S. regulators widened their accusations of emissions- test cheating against the German carmaker to include the luxury Porsche brand previously run by its new CEO.

• Porsche, more Audi models pulled into VW emissions scandal

  Volkswagen used devices to cheat air pollution tests in diesel luxury vehicles, U.S. environmental regulators said on Monday, in a new blow to the automaker already reeling from similar allegations regarding millions of smaller diesel engines.

• Volkswagen to refit cars affected by emissions scandal

  Volkswagen (VOWG_p.DE) said on Tuesday it will repair up to 11 million vehicles and overhaul its namesake brand following the scandal over its rigging of emissions tests.

• Volkswagen could face $18 billion penalties from EPA

  Volkswagen AG (VOWG_p.DE) faces penalties up to $18 billion after being accused of designing software for diesel cars that deceives regulators measuring toxic emissions, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said on Friday.