The U.S. Department of Justice has found Boeing in violation of its corporate probation, which followed two fatal 737 Max crashes.

Boeing's violation stems from accusations of deceiving federal regulators and a recent 737 Max incident that may breach the settlement agreement.

The company previously agreed to a $2.5 billion settlement and attributed the deception to lower-level employees.

Boeing disputes the Justice Department's violation claim and has until June 13 to respond formally.

The Justice Department is considering options, including reviving fraud charges, extending probation, or dismissing the charge, with a decision expected by July 7.

Additional concerns have been raised by a 737 Max 9 incident, reports of skipped tests on 787 Dreamliner planes, and a recent Alaska Airlines flight issue, prompting FBI involvement.

Boeing's challenges with compliance, ethics, and quality control are ongoing and have negatively impacted the company's stock value.