Huawei Technologies Co. Next year he must face criminal proceedings in New York after the federal judge rejected the request of the Chinese wireless equipment manufacturer to dismiss more than a dozen accusations, including blackmail, theft of business secrets and violations of US sanctions for Iran.
The US district judge Ann Donnelly rejected the arguments of the largest Chinese technology company on Tuesday that there was not enough evidence to support 13 of 16 accusations.
“The release of fees is an extraordinary remedy reserved for extremely limited circumstances that implies basic rights,” Donnelly wrote in a 52 -page decision. The Brooklyn judge called Huawei’s call “prematurely”.
Huawei is accused of violating US sanctions against Iran and North Korea by distorting financial institutions that he is doing business in a manner that has not violated US law. Other fees include money washing and an obstacle to justice. The company confessed that it did not blame.
Donnelly previously set the date of court proceedings for May 4, 2026.
David Bitkower and Douglas Axel, Huawei lawyers, did not immediately return the search for commentary to decide.
Huawei and Meng’s Chief Financial Director were first charged in 2018 during the first Trump administration. Meng, which was arrested at the end of 2018 at Vancouver airport for US accusation, achieved an agreement in 2021 to end the criminal case against it. According to the agreement, she admitted that in a mislead HSBC Holdings PLC on the business of a telecommunications company with Iran in violation of American sanctions.
The case is US v. Huawei, 18-CR-00457, US District Court for Eastern District of New York
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(Tagstotranslate) Huawei Technologies
