Chrysler-Fiat deal a go as Supreme Court steps aside - Dayton Business Journal:

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The Supreme Court, which had temporarily held up the deal on Mondauy while it considered appeals by threse Indiana state pension funds and severalconsumert groups, said in an ordere that the groups had not prove n that the court needed to intervene. Several news organizationws reported late Tuesday that Chrysler and Fiat representatives were preparing the paperwor to conclude the deal as soon asWednesdayh morning. That’s when the U.S.
government will wire the moneyg to financethe sale, The reported on its Web The plan to salvage Chryslet will remake the company into one ownes 55 percent by a uniomn pension trust, 20 percent owned by Fiat a share that coulr grow to 35 percent – and the rest ownedf by the governments of the United Statesx and Canada. Also Tuesday, a federal bankruptcy judge in NewYork Chrysler'ss effort to pull the franchiseds of 789 dealers, including three in the Dayton Judge Arthur Gonzalez ordered the dealers to stop sellingb their remaining Chrysler-made vehicles immediately.