Vince McMahon Avoids Reckless Driving Charges: Enters Program

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Vince McMahon Avoids Reckless Driving Charges After Accident

STAMFORD, Conn. – Former WWE CEO Vince McMahon has been authorized to enter a pre-trial program to resolve a reckless driving charge stemming from an accident this summer in Connecticut. A state Superior Court judge ruled Thursday that McMahon could enter the program if he makes a charitable contribution of $1,000 and only drives if properly licensed and insured. If he meets these conditions, the reckless driving charge and another charge for following too closely will be dismissed in a year. McMahon was accused of causing a crash on July 24 on the Merritt Parkway in Westport, which wrecked his Bentley and damaged two other cars, according to state police. No one was injured in the accident, and the other drivers did not object to McMahon’s request for the pre-trial program. The police report indicated that McMahon was driving north on the highway, also known as Route 15, when he rear-ended a BMW and crashed into a wooden guardrail. A car traveling in the southbound lanes hit debris from the crash that flew over the guardrail.

“Not all car accidents are a crime. That’s what happened here, an accident”.

Mark Sherman, McMahon’s lawyer
McMahon did not speak during the brief hearing. McMahon resigned as WWE CEO in 2022 amid a company investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct. He also stepped down as executive chairman of the TKO Group Holdings board, WWE’s parent company, last year, a day after a former WWE employee filed a lawsuit against him for sexual abuse. McMahon has denied the allegations. The lawsuit is still pending.
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