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Lockheed Martin Subsidiaries to Pay $70 Million Settlement for Overcharging Navy

subsidiaries have reached a settlement with the federal government to pay $70 million for overcharging the Navy for aircraft parts. The two subsidiaries were found to have charged the Navy more than the fair price for the parts. The settlement was reached to resolve the claims of overcharging and to ensure fair pricing in future transactions.

What were the two Lockheed Martin subsidiaries involved in the settlement?

The two Lockheed Martin subsidiaries involved in the settlement were Lockheed Martin Integrated Systems and Lockheed Martin Aircraft & Logistics Centers.

How much money did the subsidiaries agree to pay the federal government?

The subsidiaries agreed to pay $70 million to the federal government for overcharging the Navy for aircraft parts.

What was the reason for the overcharging of the Navy for aircraft parts?

The reason for the overcharging was that the subsidiaries allegedly inflated the prices of the parts they supplied to the Navy.

What consequences did the subsidiaries face as a result of the settlement?

As a result of the settlement, the subsidiaries had to pay a significant amount of money to the federal government and likely faced reputational damage due to the overcharging allegations.