GM's Cruise Robotaxi Unit Wants To Settle Its California Crash Probe For $75,000
The company also promises to improve its reporting of collisions and accidents involving self-driving taxis.
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The company also promises to improve its reporting of collisions and accidents involving self-driving taxis.
General Motors' robotaxi unit Cruise is offering to settle an investigation by a California regulator of the company's failure to disclose details about a pedestrian-involved accident.
General Motors' Cruise offered $75,000 on Friday to settle a California regulator's investigation following an incident that resulted in a pedestrian being dragged by one of its self-driving vehicles.According to Fox Business, GM's autonomous taxi service unit proposed a settlement offer to resolve ...
In December, the California Public Utilities Commission ordered Cruise to appear at a Feb. 6 hearing, citing it for misleading the commission "through omission" on the extent and seriousness of the accident and for "misleading public comments" on interactions with the agency.
Gm Cruise: Cruise, which has retained law firm Quinn Emanuel to examine its response to the crash, said in a filing on Friday the investigation was expected to be completed with findings made public before Feb. 6. Cruise also offered to boost its reporting of collisions to the commission as part of its settlement offer.