GM robotaxi subsidiary Cruise has now agreed to pay a $500,000 fine for submitting a misleading report on the October 2023 pedestrian dragging incident.

General Motors’ robot car unit Cruise will pay $500,000 to resolve criminal charges from the DOJ for falsifying a federal report after a grisly 2023 crash.

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Cruise LLC, the self-driving unit General Motors, openly admitted at having submitted a false report in order to influence the outcome of a federal investigation and will pay a fine of $500,000.

GM's robotaxi unit Cruise has agreed to pay a $500,000 for submitting a false accident report as part of a deferred prosecution agreement. The US Justice Department (DoJ) said that Cruise failed to disclose vital details about a serious October 2023 accident in which one of its vehicles struck a pedestrian and dragged her 20 feet after she was hit by another vehicle.

Cruise, General Motors' robotaxi firm, submitted a false report on a crash involving one of its robotaxis with the intent to “obstruct, or influence” a federal investigation, the Department of Justice said.

General Motors' self-driving car unit, Cruise, admitted on Thursday to submitting a false report to influence a federal investigation and will pay a $500,000 criminal fine as part of a deferred prosecution agreement,

GM's Cruise will pay a $500,000 fine for submitting to NHTSA a false report on last year's car crash in San Francisco. Read more.

Cruise, the autonomous vehicle unit of General Motors, has admitted to submitting a false report with the goal of influencing a federal investigation into a safety incident last year. In penance, the company will pay a $500,

GM's driverless robotaxi unit settles with the federal government over charges it failed to include details of an October 2023 accident where its vehicle ran over a pedestrian in San Francisco.