The automaker released a statement the same day saying that it “has fully cooperated with the U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia, roughly a month after Daimler reached an agreement in principle with authorities to settle the claim. 14 announcement, came as authorities filed a consent decree with the U.S. The settlement with environmental regulators, signaled via a Sept. District Courts have to approve the specifics before either action can move forward. If you own one of the affected cars or did in the past, you probably have a lot of questions - starting with, “Where in the process is this issue currently?” So, first things first: Two U.S. In a related class-action suit under a separate court, Daimler plans to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars to current and former owners of the cars in question. Under the terms of the settlement, the automaker will also extend the warranty on certain parts of the affected vehicles, change its internal audit procedures and fund projects to reduce pollution elsewhere.

Related: Regulators Probe Mercedes for Possible Emissions Cheating 14, the automaker said it would recall some 250,000 diesel vehicles from the 2009 to 2016 model years - about two-thirds of them Sprinter vans - to repair emissions systems with the alleged violations. In a proposed settlement with federal and California regulators, announced Sept. Mercedes-Benz USA and its parent automaker, Daimler AG, will pay more than $2 billion to settle allegations of emissions cheating on diesel-powered vehicles, including sedans, SUVs and vans.

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