From Viking ships to mythical animals, here is the story behind some of the most unusual automotive logos out there.
Court records show the company submitted false applications for engine certification approvals. Major automaker pleads guilty in fraud scheme targeting US customers: 'Will be held criminally ...
Hino Motors as a Toyota subsidiary admitted guilt for an American emissions deception program across multiple years which led to USD 1.6 billion in penalties per the U.S. Justice Department. The plea ...
The court also entered a $1.087 billion forfeiture money judgment against the company. Hino Motors, a subsidiary of Japanese automaker Toyota, pleaded guilty on Wednesday over a multi-year ...
Hino Motors, a subsidiary of Toyota, pled guilty to a multi-year emissions fraud scheme in the U.S., resulting in $1.6 billion in penalties. The scheme involved falsified emissions data from 2010 to ...
Hino Motors Ltd., a Toyota subsidiary, has been sentenced to pay over $1.6 billion in penalties for a multi-year emissions fraud scheme, marking one of the largest corporate environmental crime ...
Hino admitted to falsifying emissions data in over 105,000 U.S. vehicles from 2010 to 2022. A company-commissioned report in 2022 revealed fraudulent practices dating back to at least 2003.
Credit: Studio MDF/Shutterstock. Hino Motors, a subsidiary of Toyota, has been ordered to pay over $1.6bn in fines and forfeitures for its involvement in a multi-year emissions fraud scheme.
Hino Motors, a subsidiary of Toyota, pleaded guilty on Wednesday over a multiyear emissions fraud scheme in the United States and must pay $1.6 billion in penalties, the U.S. Justice Department said.
Hino Motors, a subsidiary of Japanese automaker Toyota, pleaded guilty on Wednesday over a multi-year emissions fraud scheme in the United States and must pay $1.6 billion in penalties ...
Toyota subsidiary Hino Motors pleaded guilty on Wednesday over a multi-year emissions fraud scheme in the United States and must pay $1.6 billion in penalties, the U.S. Justice Department said.