The Illinois Appelate Court has ruled that insurance brokerage giant Aon Corp. must pay $22 million to the family of man killed in a plane crash helmed by the company’s corporate pilot, according to Crain’s Chicago Business.
The man, Robert Whitener, was one of three people on board the corporate jet co-owned by Aon and Alberto-Culver Co. He was serving as co-pilot for Albert-Culver, but the plane never made it off the ground, skidding into a fence and exploding.
Aon has blamed faulty mechanics for the accident, though the National Transportation Safety Board found no fault with the plane. It’s not yet clear whether Aon will appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court.
Topics Legislation Aon
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
‘Door Knocker’ Roofers Were Everywhere. NC Farm Bureau Saw an Opportunity 
US House Bill Aims to End Private Flood Insurance Coverage Penalty 
Trump Administration Turning to Private Firms in Cyber Offensive 
State Insurance Legislators ‘Greatly Disturbed’ by Trump AI Regulation Order 
