NYT: Investigator Finds No Evidence That BP Took Shortcuts To Save Money
The lead investigator for the presidential panel delving into the BP oil spill
said on Monday that he had found no evidence that anyone involved in
drilling the doomed well had taken safety shortcuts to save money.
Fred H. Bartlit Jr., a prominent trial lawyer hired to lead the panel's inquiry, disputed the findings of other investigators, including plaintiffs' lawyers and members of Congress, who have charged that BP and its main partners, Transocean and Halliburton, had cut corners to speed completion of the well, which cost $1.5 million a day to drill.
Read the entire New York Times article here.
Fred H. Bartlit Jr., a prominent trial lawyer hired to lead the panel's inquiry, disputed the findings of other investigators, including plaintiffs' lawyers and members of Congress, who have charged that BP and its main partners, Transocean and Halliburton, had cut corners to speed completion of the well, which cost $1.5 million a day to drill.
Read the entire New York Times article here.


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