Most Popular
-
1
S. Korea, Singapore seal supply chain agreement
-
2
North Korean troops killed, wounded in Ukraine war: Seoul defense minister
-
3
Korean language teaching expert says demand has outstripped supply
-
4
[KH Explains] Samsung chief says he is still ‘hungry’ for foundry growth
![[KH Explains] Samsung chief says he is still ‘hungry’ for foundry growth](//res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/10/08/20241008050604_0.jpg&u=20241008174640)
-
5
Conscripting women to lead to 'more babies,' claims military think tank
![[KH Explains] Samsung chief says he is still ‘hungry’ for foundry growth](http://res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/10/08/20241008050604_0.jpg&u=20241008174640)
-
6
Who is pollster roiling politics with claims of government string-pulling?
-
7
Taking away phones during school hours not a human rights violation: watchdog
-
8
Kim Jong-un vows to thwart S. Korea-US 'nuclear alliance'
-
9
Korea launches antidumping probe into Chinese steel
-
10
Korea added to key bond index
Several South Korean survivors of an Asiana jet that crashed in San Francisco in July plan to file a lawsuit against Boeing Co. over alleged defects in the plane, their lawyer said Tuesday, in what could be the first legal action by South Koreans over the accident.
Asiana Airlines’ Boeing 777 crashed during its landing at San Francisco International Airport in July, killing three Chinese teenagers and injuring more than 180 other people.
Jason Ha, a lawyer of Barun Law LLC., one of major law firms in Seoul, said he will file a lawsuit on behalf of the South Korean survivors at the federal court in San Francisco next month to seek compensation of at least $1 million for each passenger.
A Boeing official in Seoul said he had no immediate comment. (Yonhap News)
Asiana Airlines’ Boeing 777 crashed during its landing at San Francisco International Airport in July, killing three Chinese teenagers and injuring more than 180 other people.
Jason Ha, a lawyer of Barun Law LLC., one of major law firms in Seoul, said he will file a lawsuit on behalf of the South Korean survivors at the federal court in San Francisco next month to seek compensation of at least $1 million for each passenger.
A Boeing official in Seoul said he had no immediate comment. (Yonhap News)
-
Articles by Korea Herald
