“A jury in one of the most conservative, pro-oil communities in the country found that Chevron was liable for billions of gallons of toxic waste dumped into the Louisiana marsh,” Murrill said in a statement through her spokesman.
Supreme Court rules Plaquemines coastal lawsuit against Chevron belongs in federal court • Louisiana Illuminator
The lawsuits have accused Chevron and other oil and gas companies of failing to adhere to provisions of the state law that require them to clean, detoxify and restore their drilling sites, in violation of the State and Local Coastal Resources Management Act law.
Starting in 1974, Chevron subsidiary Union Oil Company of California had operated a sump pit for oil and gas production, a process that left the carcinogenic chemical benzene on the property, court papers said.
Jury returns $63M verdict after finding Chevron covered up toxic pit on California land | AP News
Climate & energyConfirmed
Chevron earned more than $11 million from oil spill sales
Chevron earned more than $11 million from selling oil collected during a surface spill.
“But it’s outrageous that Chevron earned more than $11 million off selling the oil collected from one surface spill - almost equal to the amount of this historic fine.
Corporate conductConfirmed
Chevron's underground injections cause surface oil pooling
Chevron's underground injections in Kern County caused oil to rise and pool at the surface, creating hazardous environmental and public health conditions.
In 2019, Chevron's underground injections in Kern County caused oil to rise and pool at the surface, creating hazardous conditions for the environment and public health.
Climate & energyRuling
Federal Judge Finds Chevron Covered Up Nigeria Human Rights Abuses
Federal Judge Finds That Chevron Covered Up Role in Human Rights Abuses in Nigeria.
Dutch Supreme Court dismisses Ecuador’s challenge of arbitration tribunal ruling preventing enforcement of a $9.5 billion judgment against Chevron
That those communities just won a record-breaking $8.6 billion decision against the company is remarkable...Chevron-Texaco has gone to extraordinary lengths to fight the charges...
Chevron Faces Fraud Charges In Ecuador Over Toxic Dumping In Amazon Rainforest
The total income tax expense recorded by the company’s equity affiliates in 2023 was $3,686, with Chevron’s share being $1,724. Note 16 Litigation Ecuador In 2003, Chevron was sued in Ecuador for environmental harm allegedly caused by an oil consortium formerly operated by a Texaco subsidiary.
The Ecuadorian trial court entered judgment against Chevron, and Ecuador’s highest Constitutional Court affirmed the judgment for approximately $9.5 billion.
Workplace equitySettlement
Chevron Corp agreed to pay $7.42 million to 777 female employees
Chevron Corp. has agreed to pay at least $7.42 million to 777 female employees who filed a sex discrimination lawsuit against the oil giant, one of the largest class action settlements of its kind.
Chevron Corp. has agreed to pay at least $7.42 million to 777 female employees who filed a sex discrimination lawsuit against the oil giant, one of the largest class action settlements of its kind.
Corporate conductConfirmed
Chevron Corporation oil spill in Gulf of Mexico
Chevron Corporation had an oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in the 1970s that resulted in massive fines by the U.S. E.P.A.
Chevron Corporation had an oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in the 1970’s that resulted in massive fines by the U.S. E.P.A.
Workplace equityRuling
Chevron Chemical agreed to a consent decree settling a discrimination lawsuit with 43 former employees
LOUIS -- The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), Monsanto Company, Chevron Chemical Company, and a group of 43 former employees of Chevron Chemical's Ortho Consumer Products business agreed today to a consent decree that resolves an age, race, and disability discrimination lawsuit.
MONSANTO AND CHEVRON CHEMICAL AGREE TO SETTLE DISCRIMINATION LAWSUIT WITH 43 FORMER ORTHO EMPLOYEES AND EEOC
LOUIS -- The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), Monsanto Company, Chevron Chemical Company, and a group of 43 former employees of Chevron Chemical's Ortho Consumer Products business agreed today to a consent decree that resolves an age, race, and disability discrimination lawsuit.
MONSANTO AND CHEVRON CHEMICAL AGREE TO SETTLE DISCRIMINATION LAWSUIT WITH 43 FORMER ORTHO EMPLOYEES AND EEOC | U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Chevron Chemical's senior vice president, Darry Callahan, said, "Chevron Chemical does not discriminate and is committed to the fair and sensitive treatment of all employees. The company has had policies in place for many years and conducts frequent training aimed at creating a work environment free of any form of harassment or discrimination.
Solaris and Chevron Chemical's Agricultural Group will consult the EEOC in preparing training materials.
A full-time in-house ombudsman assists the company in facilitating the resolution of employee concerns." Callahan added that "under an indemnification agreement reached as part of the Ortho acquisition, Chevron Chemical will pay no part of the settlement."
OAKLAND — Chevron Corp. on Tuesday agreed to pay $2.2 million to settle a lawsuit by four women who accused the company of retaliating against them after they complained of sexual harassment.
Under the settlement, Chevron also agreed to implement any court-ordered changes in its harassment policies, will allow court records to show that a formal public judgment has been entered against the company and will pay the attorney fees the women incurred.
Chevron Settles Women's Sexual Harassment Suit for $2.2 Million : Workplace: Another suit alleges discrimination.
Chevron Settles Women's Sexual Harassment Suit for $2.2 Million : Workplace: Another suit alleges discrimination. Company says it does not tolerate such practices. - Los Angeles Times
SAN FRANCISCO AP - A federal jury has awarded $5.57 million to a former Chevron Corp. engineer who alleged she was fired in retaliation for complaining about the conduct of a supervisor who is now the oil company's chief compliance officer.The unanimous verdict reached Monday in San Francisco found Chevron wrongfully terminated Kiran Pande's 15-year career at the San Ramon-based company in 2003.
Chevron still faces a sex discrimination lawsuit from Claire Anne Lewis, a 13-year employee at the San Ramon plant who was one of the four plaintiffs in the sexual harassment suit settled last year.
In the harassment lawsuit settled last year, four female computer specialists working for Chevron Information Technology claimed that they had turned on their computers to graphic images of a man masturbating and a message reading: "We Love All our CITC Cuties."
When the women complained, the suit alleged, Chevron retaliated by secretly monitoring their phone calls and electronic mail and secretly installing a hidden camera outside one woman's office.
Still pending against the firm is a class-action lawsuit alleging Chevron discriminated against its female employees in promotions, pay, job assignments and performance evaluations.
The closely-watched sex discrimination suit follows last year’s $2.2 million out-of-court settlement on related sexual harassment claims at Chevron Information Technology Co., or CITC, a San Ramon-based operating unit of Chevron Corp. That settlement - shared by four women computer specialists - was one of the largest in a harassment case against a major corporation.
Harness also alleges in the lawsuit that Chevron has retaliated against him for complaining to human resources about the alleged racial discrimination.
Climate & energySettlement
Chevron settles air violations with $118M upgrades
Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP settled allegations it violated the Clean Air Act and state air pollution control laws at three Texas facilities by agreeing to $118 million in upgrades and compliance measures.
Chevron Phillips will pay a civil penalty of $3.4 million.
Chevron Phillips will also pay a $3.4 million civil penalty.
– March 9, 2022) - Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP has agreed to make upgrades and perform compliance measures estimated to cost $118 million to resolve allegations that it violated the Clean Air Act and state air pollution control laws at three petrochemical manufacturing facilities located in Cedar Bayou, Port Arthur, and Sweeney, Texas.
(Washington, D.C. – March 9, 2022) - Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP has agreed to make upgrades and perform compliance measures estimated to cost $118 million to resolve allegations that it violated the Clean Air Act and state air pollution control laws at three petrochemical manufacturing facilities located in Cedar Bayou, Port Arthur, and Sweeney, Texas.
Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Clean LP Air Act SettlementChevron Phillips Chemical Company LP has agreed to make upgrades and perform compliance measures estimated to cost $118 million to resolve allegations that it violated the Clean Air Act and state air pollution control laws at three petrochemical manufacturing facilities located in Cedar Bayou, Port Arthur, and Sweeney, Texas.
Chevron Phillips will also pay a $3.4 million civil penalty.
Climate & energyConfirmed
Chevron fined $900k for air pollution failures
Chevron was fined $900,000 by Bay Area Air District for air pollution monitoring failures at Richmond refinery.
-- Bay Area air quality regulators announced this week that Chevron was hit with a $900,000 fine for air pollution monitoring failures at its Richmond refinery.
Chevron fined $900,000 by Bay Area Air District for air pollution monitoring failures at Richmond refinery - ABC7 San Francisco
Bay Area air quality regulators announced Chevron was hit with a $900,000 fine for air pollution monitoring failures at its Richmond refinery.
Climate & energyConfirmed
EPA fines Chevron $650,000 for fuel regulation violation
EPA fined Chevron approximately $650,000 for violating a section of the CAA related to motor vehicle and engine fuel regulation.
20, 2021, Chevron was fined approximately $650,000 by the EPA for violating a section of the CAA that details the “regulation of fuels — motor vehicle and engine fuels.”
Climate & energyConfirmed
Chevron pays $17.0966M annual penalties for FCCU violations
Chevron is required to pay $17.0966 million per year in civil penalties for operating the FCCU in violation of Section 6-5-301.3 during specified years.
The Parties stipulate and agree that the Air District shall enforce the TPM Emission Limit while Chevron is complying with its obligations pursuant to Section 3 by assessing civil penalties against Chevron as follows: a. Chevron shall pay civil penalties in the following amounts for operating the FCCU in violation of Section 6-5-301.3: i. Chevron shall pay civil penalties in the amount of Seventeen Million Ninety Six Thousand Six Hundred Dollars ($17,096,600) per year for operating the FCCU in violation of Section 6-5-301.3 during each of the years July 21, 2026, to July 20, 2027; July 21, 2027, to July 20, 2028; and July 21, 2028, to July 20, 2029; and ii.
Corporate conductAllegation
Chevron is accused of misleading consumers
Chevron is accused of misleading consumers about the role fossil fuels play in climate change.
AG Racine Sues Exxon Mobil, BP, Chevron, and Shell for Misleading Consumers About the Role Fossil Fuels Play in Climate Change
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Attorney General Karl A. Racine today sued Exxon Mobil, BP, Chevron, and Shell for systematically and intentionally misleading District consumers about the role their products play in causing climate change.
Climate & energyConfirmed
Consortium with Chevron fined for sulfur storage
A consortium in which Chevron has a 50% interest was fined approximately $609 million in 2007 for illegally storing sulphur.
Nessel’s lawsuit alleges BP, Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Shell and the American Petroleum Institute for alleged violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act, the Clayton Antitrust Act and the Michigan Antitrust Reform Act.
In the suit filed on behalf of the state of Michigan, attorneys for the state alleged that BP, Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Shell and the American Petroleum Institute had violated the Sherman Antitrust Act, the Clayton Antitrust Act and the Michigan Antitrust Reform Act.
LANSING – Today, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel filed a federal antitrust lawsuit (PDF) against BP, Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Shell, and the American Petroleum Institute alleging violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act, the Clayton Antitrust Act, and the Michigan Antitrust Reform Act.
Corporate conductRuling
Chevron consented to a final judgment permanently enjoining it from future violations of Sections 13(b)(2)(A)
Chevron consented to the entry of a final judgment permanently enjoining it from future violations of Sections 13(b)(2)(A) and 13(b)(2)(B) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and ordering it to disgorge $25 million in profits and pay a $3 million civil penalty.
Chevron, without admitting or denying the allegations in the Commission's complaint, consented to the entry of a final judgment permanently enjoining it from future violations of Sections 13(b)(2)(A) and 13(b)(2)(B) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, ordering it to disgorge $25,000,000 in profits, and to pay a civil penalty of $3,000,000.
Chevron will also pay the Office of Foreign Asset Controls of the U.S. Department of Treasury a penalty of $2,000,000.
Chevron will satisfy its disgorgement obligation by forfeiting $20,000,000 pursuant to an agreement with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York and paying disgorgement of $5,000,000 pursuant to an agreement with the Manhattan District Attorney's Office.
Chevron consented to the entry of a final judgment permanently enjoining it from future violations of Sections 13(b)(2)(A) and 13(b)(2)(B) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and ordering it to disgorge $25 million in profits and pay a $3 million civil penalty.
Chevron will satisfy its disgorgement obligation by forfeiting $20 million pursuant to an agreement with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and paying disgorgement of $5 million pursuant to an agreement with the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office.
Climate & energyConfirmed
Chevron acquires Texaco
Chevron acquired Texaco, which previously violated Louisiana coastal regulations.
The companies appealed to the high court after jurors in Plaquemines Parish — a sliver of land straddling the Mississippi River into the Gulf — found that energy giant Texaco, acquired by Chevron in 2001, had for decades violated Louisiana regulations governing coastal resources by failing to restore wetlands impacted by dredging canals, drilling wells and billions of gallons of wastewater dumped into the marsh.
More information about the settlement may be found at: https://www.epa.gov/enforcement/chevron-settlement-information-sheet.
Chevron also will pay a $2.95 million civil penalty and will implement supplemental environmental projects worth at least $10 million in the communities surrounding the refineries in California, Mississippi, Utah, and Hawaii.
EPA’s initial investigation was spurred by an August 6, 2012 fire involving high-temperature hydrocarbons released in the Crude Unit at Chevron’s Richmond, California refinery.
In December 2013, the EPA cited the refinery for 62 regulatory violations, while an August 2012 refinery fire drew protests and a lawsuit filed by the city of Richmond claiming Chevron ignored warnings about a pipeline that leaked and sparked the fire.
Corporate conductConfirmed
Chevron U.S.A. will pay a $2.95 million civil penalty
Chevron U.S.A. will pay a $2.95 million civil penalty, of which $2,492,750 will be paid to the United States and $457,250 to the State of Mississippi.
Pursuant to the settlements, Chevron and ARG will pay civil penalties of $647,988 and $220,000, respectively.
Labor & working conditionsConfirmed
Echazabal sues Chevron over ADA disability claim
Echazabal filed suit claiming Chevron violated the Americans With Disabilities Act by refusing to hire him due to his liver condition, citing Chevron's direct threat defense under EEOC regulation.
Echazabal filed suit, ultimately removed to federal court, claiming, among other things, that Chevron violated the Americans With Disabilities Act in refusing to hire him, or even to let him continue working in the plant, because of a disability, his liver condition.2 Chevron defended under a regulation of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission permitting the defense that a worker’s disability on the job would pose a “direct threat” to his health, see 29 CFR §1630.15(b)(2) (2001).
Attorney General, DEP Commissioner Announce Settlement That Resolves Allegations Chevron Violated Air Quality Laws - New Jersey Office of Attorney General
Under the settlement agreement, filed in U.S. District Court, Chevron will also pay the federal government a civil penalty of $231,875.
DEP previously issued two Administrative Orders against Chevron and assessed penalties of about $134,000 for violations of the State’s Pollution Control Act between 2005 and 2008.
Chiesa and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner Bob Martin announced today that Chevron U.S.A. Inc. will pay the State a civil penalty of $231,875 under a joint state-federal settlement that resolves allegations the company violated air pollution control laws at its asphalt refinery in Perth Amboy.
Chiesa and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner Bob Martin announced today that Chevron U.S.A. Inc. will pay the State a civil penalty of $231,875 under a joint state-federal settlement that resolves allegations the company violated air pollution control laws at its asphalt refinery in Perth Amboy. Under the settlement agreement, filed in U.S. District Court, Chevron will also pay the federal government a civil penalty of $231,875.
District Court, Chevron will also pay the federal government a civil penalty of $231,875.
Climate & energySettlement
Chevron settlement over environmental violations
Under the agreement, Chevron will pay a civil penalty of just over $1 million and has retired credits worth about $3.6 million to remedy its violations.
Under the agreement, Chevron will pay a civil penalty of just over $1 million and has retired credits worth about $3.6 million to remedy its violations.
Office of Public Affairs | Chevron Agrees to Pay a $1M Civil Penalty for Violations of the Clean Air Act’s Renewable Fuel Standard | United States Department of Justice
Chevron Agrees to Pay a $1M Civil Penalty for Violations of the Clean Air Act’s Renewable Fuel Standard