Delaware’s Supreme Court has rejected an appeal in a lawsuit stemming from a 2012 airplane crash in the Congo that claimed the life of the chief adviser to that country’s president and left his finance minister seriously injured.
The companies that purchased, owned and managed the jet sued aircraft manufacturer Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation, claiming the crash, which also killed four others, was caused by failure of the jet’s braking system.
A Superior Court judge dismissed the lawsuit in February, saying the plaintiffs’ claims for economic losses were barred and that claims of fraud were conclusory because there was no evidence that the brakes were defective.
The Supreme Court dismissed the plaintiffs’ notice of appeal last week because it was received too late, having first been filed mistakenly in Superior Court.
Topics Lawsuits
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Acrisure CEO Greg Williams Makes $400M Commitment to Michigan State University
State Farm Sued Over Policies Backed by Distressed Insurer PHL
WTW to Acquire Newfront in Deal Worth Up to $1.3B
Baldwin Group to Buy CAC Group for About $1B in Cash and Stock 

