No
criminal charge has been filed against the company or its
affiliates, the company added.
Raytheon had received a subpoena in late 2019 focused on alleged
hiring restrictions between Pratt & Whitney, a subsidiary of
Raytheon, and some of its suppliers of outsourced engineering
services. It also included requests regarding Collins Aerospace.
A former Pratt & Whitney employee and some other employees of
outsourced engineering suppliers were charged in December for
restricting the hiring and recruiting of engineers and skilled
laborers in a way that violated antitrust laws.
"Raytheon Technologies is committed to complying with applicable
state and federal laws and is cooperating fully with the
government's inquiry," the company said in a statement.
(Reporting by Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Sandra
Maler)
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