The incident happened shortly after jury selection for the hush-money trial was completed
The US lawyer for Kelly, Aubrey Harwell, has said his client insists he is innocent and that Nissan insiders and outside experts had advised him that their financial reporting was proper.
The maximum penalty for violating Japan's financial laws is 10 years in prison, a 10 million yen ($89,000) fine, or both. The conviction rate in Japan is over 99 percent.
Nissan has said an internal investigation found three types of misconduct: underreporting income to financial authorities, using investment funds for personal gain and illicit use of company expenses.
Nissan, as a legal entity, was also charged Monday. Nissan is not under supervision or being monitored, although it is cooperating with the prosecutors' investigation, according to company spokesman Nicholas Maxfield. Nissan said in a statement that it takes the indictment "extremely seriously." It promised to strengthen its governance.
The incident happened shortly after jury selection for the hush-money trial was completed
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