West Virginia has received a $550,000 payment from a German firm related to a car emissions-rigging scandal, state Attorney General Patrick Morrisey announced last month.
Morrisey announced the payment from auto parts and technology company Bosch.
German automaker Volkswagen admitted rigging diesel emissions technology to pass U.S. smog tests. A lawsuit filed by Morrisey alleged the scheme led to false advertising because the self-described “clean diesel” engines actually emitted up to 40 times the legal limit of nitrogen oxide.
Morrisey reached a $2.65 million settlement in 2018 with Volkswagen AG and its Audi and Porsche brands.
Morrisey had accused Bosch of helping to skirt state consumer protection laws through the automakers’ use of its technology. Bosch delivered millions of engine control systems that were installed on various manufacturers’ cars starting in 2008.
Topics Virginia
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Spirit Airlines Shuts Down After 34 Years, Blames Higher Oil Prices
Florida, Louisiana Insurer Safepoint Reveals 97% Revenue Surge in IPO filing
Root Inc. Opens 2026 With Best Quarterly Net Income Ever at Nearly $36M
Travelers: Aging Workforce, New Employees Drive Complexity in Injury Claims 

