Tracy Morgan at an event in April 2014. (Photo: Greg Allen, Greg Allen/Invision/AP) 
 
 Tracy Morgan and Walmart have announced a settlement regarding the New Jersey accident which seriously injured Morgan and killed comedian James McNair last year. 
 
 The terms of the settlement are being kept confidential, according to a press release first published by Marketwatch. 
 
 "Walmart did right by me and my family, and for my associates and their families. I am grateful that the case was resolved amicably," Morgan said in a statement. The 30 Rock and Saturday Night Live alum suffered broken leg bones, a broken nose and several broken ribs in the crash last June. 
 
 Walmart and Benedict P. Morelli, attorney for Tracy Morgan, comedian Ardley Fuqua, and Jeffrey Millea, announced the settlement agreement. Millea and Ardie Fuqua Jr. also were critically injured. 
 
 "Our thoughts continue to go out to everyone that was involved in the accident," said Greg Foran, Walmart U.S. president and CEO. "While we know there is nothing that can change what happened, Walmart has been committed to doing what's right to help ensure the well-being of all of those who were impacted by the accident. We worked closely with Mr. Morelli, and we are pleased to have reached an amicable settlement that ends this litigation. We are deeply sorry that one of our trucks was involved." 
 
 State Police said Walmart truck driver Kevin Roper, 35, failed to see slow-moving traffic while driving on the New Jersey Turnpike. His truck slammed into a 2012 Mercedes limousine-bus carrying Morgan, McNair and several others. 
 
 "Walmart and I worked diligently to reach this settlement for the plaintiffs and their families," says Morrelli. "Walmart took full responsibility for the accident, which we greatly appreciate." 
 
 USA TODAY has reached out to Morgan's rep for additional comment. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1HM6tGP ||||| Tracy Morgan‘s lawyer said he “will do every single thing in his power” to prevent the comedian from testifying in an insurance dispute over Walmart’s multi-million dollar payout to Morgan over the 2014 deadly bus crash that left him in a coma for over a week. 
 
 Benedict Morelli told CBS This Morning Tuesday that the 48-year-old comedian will not sit for a seven-hour deposition for good reason: He has “nothing relevant” to add to the case. 
 
 “He was a victim once, we’re not going to allow him to be a victim again,” he said. “And you have to understand — a lot of his injuries were emotional and psychological. He almost died — it was reported on the Internet originally that he had passed — and all they would like to do now is harass him.” 
 
 Morelli continued, “I was the one who personally negotiated the settlement directly with Walmart, Tracy had nothing to do with it. Tracy finally is getting back to his life. We have to let him get back to comedy — I do the lawyering.” 
 
 Tracy is finally getting back to his life. We have to let him get back to comedy, I do the lawyering. — Morgan's attorney Benedict Morelli pic.twitter.com/h6M3cnonsW — CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) June 6, 2017 
 
 Morelli also denied that the settlement for Morgan and another passenger is approximately $90 million, as has been previously reported. 
 
 “It’s not even close to the number,” he said, while adding that he can’t confirm whether the settlement is higher or lower than that figure. 
 
 According to CBS News, two companies that insure the retail giant — Ohio Casualty insurance company and Liberty International Underwriters — are challenging Walmart over the undisclosed payout, claiming the 30 Rock actor exaggerated his injuries. 
 
 In June 2014, a limousine bus that Morgan was riding in with others was involved in a multi-vehicle accident on the New Jersey Turnpike that took the life of his friend and mentor James “Jimmy Mac” McNair and left the former Saturday Night Live star fighting for his life in critical condition. Morgan wound up being in a coma for two weeks and sustained numerous broken bones. 
 
 The National Transportation Safety Board later ruled that the Walmart truck driver who was responsible for the crash hadn’t slept in 28 hours. While the driver caused the accident after failing to adhere to warning signs to slow down, the board also said that Morgan and other passengers’ failure to wear seatbelts and adjust headrests played a role in the severity of their injuries – noting that most injuries were a result of passengers being whipped around or hitting the sides of the limousine-van. 
 
 “He was incredibly injured — he almost died. He was in a coma for more than a week. And the fact that he has now gotten much better — the Walmart CEO called me and Tracy personally after the money was paid just to apologize,” Morelli said on CBS This Morning. “Maybe the insurance companies should take a page out of Walmart’s book.” 
 
 Morelli said he spends his career fighting insurance companies who don’t want to pay up. 
 
 “The reason that we’re talking about this is because it is Tracy Morgan. They do this every day,” he said. “Insurance companies want to take the money, they don’t want to pay out the money.” 
 
 He added, “Walmart paid their money to my clients — that is done. We don’t have a dog in the fight.” 
 
 A judge will reportedly decide on June 19 whether Morgan must testify, CBS News reports. 
 
 “I will do every single thing in my power to block that. And I’m pretty good at it,” Morelli said. 
 
 WATCH: Tracy Morgan Jokes About Hospital Stay, Speech Therapy In First Special Since His Major Car Accident 
 
 Meanwhile, Jordan addresses the crash in his new Netflix standup special, Staying Alive. 
 
 “All the great things came through standup,” Morgan recently told PEOPLE. “I’m just continuing it. Why would I stop? [The accident] wasn’t going to stop me. As long as I could stand up and grab the mic, I was going to tell my story.”
– Tracy Morgan has settled with Walmart over last year's devastating highway crash, but neither side is offering details, reports MarketWatch. Morgan and two friends were seriously injured and another friend was killed when a Walmart truck plowed into their limo on the New Jersey Turnpike. Previously, Walmart agreed to pay $10 million to the family of comedian James McNair, the man killed. "Walmart did right by me and my family, and for my associates and their families," said Morgan in a statement quoted by USA Today. "I am grateful that the case was resolved amicably." His attorney, Benedict Morelli, said Walmart "took full responsibility for the accident, which we greatly appreciate." In his own statement, Walmart CEO Greg Foran said that "while we know there is nothing that can change what happened, Walmart has been committed to doing what's right." He added that "we are deeply sorry that one of our trucks was involved." Morgan's prognosis remains unclear, but his attorney previously said that he might never be the same because of a severe brain injury.