Michigan is objecting to the sale of Chrysler LLC assets to Italian automaker Fiat, claiming the new company won’t meet obligations to a state workers’ compensation fund.
State Attorney General Mike Cox has filed papers in bankruptcy court in New York on behalf of the State of Michigan Workers’ Compensation Fund and Funds Administration. The filing says that could leave Chrysler unable to make yearly $25 million payments. The state is concerned that its Self-Insurers’ Security Fund could become insolvent and leave all eligible injured workers at larger companies without benefits.
Judge Arthur Gonzales said the objection could be resolved later if and when he is asked to rule on a final sale motion.
The filing says Chrysler can’t avoid regulatory requirements that apply to all Michigan employers.
Topics Talent Workers' Compensation Michigan
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Archdiocese of NY Finalizes $800M Fund for Sex Abuse Survivors; Avoids Bankruptcy 
Insurtech Lemonade Posts $43.7M Loss for Q3 
Allstate Q3 Net Income Drops About 45% on Higher Catastrophe Losses 
Florida Appeals Court Bars Release of ‘Trade Secret’ Info in Heritage Claims Litigation From This Issue
