A Georgia judge gave General Motors 30 days to release the decoded contents of a "black box" that recorded data in a 1997 wreck that killed two people. For more than two years, GM has delayed sharing the information it retrieved from a 1997 GMC Chevrolet Cavalier after the car unaccountably accelerated and then struck a tree.
April 27, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A judge has given General Motors 30 days to release the decoded contents of a “black box” that recorded data in a 1997 wreck that killed two people.
For more than two years, GM has delayed sharing the information it retrieved from a 1997 GMC Chevrolet Cavalier after the car’s 21-year-old driver, Timothy Langston, and 15-year-old Lee Anderson were killed. A second passenger, Lee’s sister, Alana, 16, suffered a permanent brain injury.
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