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U.S. safety regulators fined General Motors a record $35 million for taking at least a decade to disclose defects with ignition switches in small cars that are now linked to at least 13 deaths. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
U.S. safety regulators fined General Motors a record $35 million for taking at least a decade to disclose defects with ignition switches in small cars that are now linked to at least 13 deaths. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

General Motors will not cap compensation

Secrecy agreements, malpractice insurance and Benghazi suspect round out the roundup

By: Steve Lash Legal Affairs Writer June 30, 2014

Today is Monday, the final day of Maryland fiscal year 2014. Here are some news items to get your week started.

— General Motors says it will place no cap on aggregate compensation for ignition-switch crashes.

— Do workplace secrecy agreements violate federal whistleblower laws?

— Malpractice-insurance companies report boom times.

— Benghazi suspect’s trial involves prosecution and politics.

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