Families of UK-based victims of the recent Air India crash, which killed 260 people, including 53 British citizens, are planning to take legal action against Boeing with the assistance of Keystone Law.
The preliminary report of the crash investigation focuses on issues related to the design, installation, maintenance, and use of fuel control switches, highlighting a significant Airworthiness Information Bulletin from 2018 that points to defective fuel control switches.
Keystone Law is helping families seek compensation under the Montreal Convention and is in communication with Air India's lawyers in London. The US Federal Aviation Administration had previously issued a bulletin regarding potential issues with the fuel control switches on Boeing 737 aircraft.
Boeing stated that it is cooperating with the investigation and supporting both the accident probe and Air India during this process.