The Japanese automaker is preparing for a renewed legal and public relations battle against its former chairman and chief executive officer as Ghosn vows to hit back at the company he turned around two decades ago, but which he blames for engineering his downfall. Ghosn will hold a news conference Wednesday in Beirut, where he fled to escape trial in Japan on charges of understating his pay and misusing company money.
A pedestrian walks past a screen showing a news programme featuring Carlos Ghosn in Tokyo on Nov. 22, 2018.
Photographer: Kazuhiro Nogi/AFP via Getty Images
Nissan has already spent more than $200 million on lawyers, investigators, and digital forensics in its ...