"Google will pay $630 million into a settlement fund to be distributed for the benefit of consumers according to a Court-approved plan,"reads a statement published Monday. In addition, $70 million will be paid "into a fund that will be used by the states." ...
The company will shell out $630 million to a fund that will go directly to more than 100 million consumers nationwide, according to details of asettlementthat was made public late Monday. An additional $70 million will be paid into a fund for states to disburse to consumers ...
The investigation was first revealed in May, when Google said in agovernment filingthat it set aside $500 million for the potential settlement of a Department of Justice investigation into its advertising practices, which decreased its quarterly profits by 22 percent. At the time, governmentofficials...
Contribution to Settlement Fund:Google will pay $630 million into a settlement fund for consumer benefit and $70 million into a fund for the states, as approved by the Court. Google emphasizes that Android and Google Play offer choices and opportunities for innovation that other platforms lack, ...
Google has agreed to a $391.5 million settlement with 40 states to resolve an investigation into how the company tracked users’ locations.
Google agrees to pay $17 million settlementGoogle agrees to pay million settlementAssociated Press
Google has denied any wrongdoing and agreed to a $23 million settlement. If you're one of the millions of U.S. residents who used Google Search between October 2006 and September 2013, you can file a claim. Here’s what you need to know. Who is eligible for settlement ...
700 million dollars! That's big money. Reply justasmile vjq 19 Dec 2023 Ah yes, sure, with those 15-second 'free trial of hell', this is what drives them to this 'success'. Reply RustyDroid AppleRot raN 19 Dec 2023 They make that much in a day, selling users data. Don’t thi...
Digital Trends has reached out to Google for a response to the settlement and we will update this article when we hear back. Editors’ Recommendations Google is paying a $700 million fine, and you’re getting some of it Google’s privacy sandbox to limit tracking on Android phones ...
Under the settlement, Google said it will delete billions of data records and also provide greater transparency of the data it collects, letting users know what data is collected each time "incognito mode" is launched. These have already been implemented, with Chrome's private browser displaying ...