Likely? Article says 60%. Not great odds.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The DOJ is starting to fight like a cat stuck on it's back. They're not wanting to release any of the information pertaining to the 4 mystery parties they interviewed as the basis for the lawsuit. The DOJ is doing everything possible to hide the parties that prompted the lawsuit. It's starting to smell a whole lot like UAL, DAL, and even like some of the AA management persons that had a huge bank roll to gain if AA emerged as a stand alone. Horton and Co. was going to cash out a whole lot more than 20 million...........
special master
I think the DoJ is terrified that some of those that influenced the decision to block the merger will be linked to other mainline airlines. If so, and other airlines are found to be behind the lawsuit, the case is as good as dead. My best legal guess is that the DoJ will, indeed, be required to turn over the names of those they interviewed before filing the lawsuit.
I think the DoJ is terrified that some of those that influenced the decision to block the merger will be linked to other mainline airlines. If so, and other airlines are found to be behind the lawsuit, the case is as good as dead. My best legal guess is that the DoJ will, indeed, be required to turn over the names of those they interviewed before filing the lawsuit.