The plaintiffs filed the class action lawsuit in state court in 2019 on behalf of an estimated 14 million Californians.

Google must face a class action lawsuit that accuses it of collecting user data through Chrome, regardless of whether Chrome sync was enabled. Google has another legal battle ahead of it. Skip to ...

Google will have to face a class-action lawsuit regarding its data collection practices, a federal appeals court has decided. The search giant had managed to get the case dismissed by a lower ...

The 2022 court ruling said Google had adequately disclosed the collection of data from Chrome and that the plaintiffs had agreed by accepting Google’s privacy policies.

Reuters. FILE PHOTO: The logo of Google is shown on a building in San Diego, California, U.S., October 9, 2024. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File Photo ...

The payment dwarfs the fines Google paid to settle similar lawsuits brought by other state governments. In 2022, it paid $392 million to a group of 40 states to settle other data privacy claims.

May 10 (UPI) --Google will pay $1.375 billion to settle a 2022 data privacy lawsuit, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced Friday.The lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for Eastern Texas ...

Texas AG Ken Paxton sued Google in 2022 over claims that the company violated data privacy laws. The company agreed to pay Texas about $1.4 billion to settle two lawsuits, Paxton said.

The state of Texas and tech giant Google have agreed in principle to a $1.375 billion settlement to end a lawsuit rooted in data privacy and security rights, the Texas attorney general's office ...

The class action lawsuit, first filed in 2020, alleged that Google collected data from Chrome users — regardless of whether they enabled Chrome sync.This feature saves bookmarks, passwords, open ...

Google has agreed to pay the state of Texas $1.375 billion to settle two lawsuits accusing the company of violating its residents' data privacy rights. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued ...

Google agreed to pay nearly $1.4 billion to the state of Texas to settle allegations of violating the data privacy rights of the state's residents, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said.