Toto and Susie Wolff want answers from 's governing body and now there are lawyers involved. Toto Wolff, the team principal, said Friday there is an 바카라 active legal exchange 바카라 happening with the FIA a day after the governing body dropped its conflict-of-interest probe into the couple.
The FIA on Thursday confirmed that 바카라there is no ongoing investigation in terms of ethical or disciplinary inquiries involving any individual.바카라 That was two days after saying its compliance department was 바카라looking into the matter.바카라
Susie Wolff, who is the managing director of the all-female series F1 Academy, said on Friday that her reaction to the FIA's latest statement was: 바카라Is that it?바카라
바카라For two days, insinuations have been made about my integrity in public and through background briefings, but nobody from the FIA has spoken to me directly,바카라 she wrote in a social media post.
Susie Wolff said the episode has "taken place without transparency or accountability.바카라
바카라I have received online abuse about my work and my family,바카라 she wrote. 바카라I will not allow myself to be intimidated and intend to follow up until I have found out who has instigated this campaign and misled the media.바카라
's statement was released by Mercedes.
바카라We are currently in active legal exchange with the FIA," he said in the statement. 바카라We await full transparency about what took place and why, and have expressly reserved all legal rights.바카라
The FIA did not respond to a request for comment.
The FIA's compliance department had been looking into the Wolffs following allegations of a conflict of interest and whether they had shared confidential information.
The probe began after a report in BusinessF1 magazine that rival team executives raised concerns about whether Toto and Susie Wolff passed on information discussed in private meetings. Susie Wolff reports to F1 chief executive Stefano Domenicali.
The BusinessF1 report said team officials were alarmed when Toto Wolff made comments in a recent meeting that included details they felt could only have come from F1. The report did not detail what was discussed.
The Mercedes team and Formula One Management, which runs the commercial side of F1, denied any allegations of improper sharing of information or conflict of interest.
On Wednesday, nine Formula One teams released nearly identical statements denying they had complained to the FIA about an alleged conflict of interest. The flurry of statements followed an appearance by Red Bull team principal Christian Horner on Sky Sports in which he denied instigating the investigation.
