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General Motors accused FCA, now Stellantis, of corrupting contract bargaining in order to hurt GM.

A federal judge fined FCA US $30 million on Tuesday after the automaker admitted that it paid off United Auto Workers leaders to try to win concessions in negotiations covering thousands of factory workers.

Federal judge rules against autoworkers seeking compensation for Fiat Chrysler/Stellantis bribery of UAW On Monday, federal Judge Paul Borman ruled that Fiat Chrysler/Stellantis autoworkers were not entitled to compensation for the company’s payment of $3.5 million in bribes to United Auto Workers officials. The ruling came in response to a court filing by 234 Stellantis workers who said their grievances were squelched by the UAW. Stellantis workers leave Sterling Heights Assembly Attorneys f...

Stop the UAW sabotage of our strike! No contract, no work! Friday morning and prepare to work third shift on Sunday, May 2, after the UAW claimed it had reached a tentative agreement with the company. UAW officials have refused to provide details of the deal to workers. An “agreement” under such circumstances can only contain the latest installment of concessions engineered by the UAW in collusion with management. To oppose the UAW’s attempts to force through another sellout, workers have...

Federal government selects former US banking regulator as UAW monitor The US Attorney’s office selected the high profile ex-banking regulator Neil Barofsky as its choice for independent monitor for the United Auto Workers in a court filing Monday. If confirmed by the court, Barofsky will be responsible for overseeing enforcement of the six-year consent decree signed in December by the UAW and federal prosecutors. The decree put an end to a massive federal corruption probe, which led to the co...

Fiat Chrysler pleaded guilty to conspiracy, admitting that it paid off leaders of the United Auto Workers to try to win concessions in negotiations covering thousands of factory workers.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, now part of Stellantis, has pleaded guilty in a long-running corruption probe.

Detroit — A Fiat Chrysler U.S. executive admitted Monday the automaker conspired to break federal labor laws by paying more than $3.5 million in bribes to union leaders, marking a new stain for an auto industry beset with scandals in recent years involving vehicle emissions and faulty equipment implicated in hundreds of deaths. In pleading guilty to one count of conspiracy to violate the Labor Management Relations Act, the transatlantic automaker also agreed to pay a $30 million fine to se...

Fiat-Chrysler admitted it paid off leaders of the United Auto Workers in an effort to win concessions in contract negotiations for thousands of factory workers.