All articles tagged with #privacy settlement
Justin Timberlake’s 2024 Sag Harbor DWI arrest video was released with redactions after he settled a privacy lawsuit against the local police, with a judge lifting a temporary block; the footage shows sobriety tests and his arrest, and Timberlake later pled guilty to driving while impaired.
Instagram-parent Meta has filed a lawsuit against the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to prevent the reopening of its $5 billion privacy settlement from 2020 and to block the FTC from banning the monetization of children's user data. Meta argues that the FTC's actions are an unconstitutional abuse of power. The lawsuit comes after a federal judge ruled that the FTC proceeding could move forward. The proposed restrictions could significantly impact Meta's data-driven business, particularly in targeting younger users and expanding into new product areas. This lawsuit is part of a broader trend of legal challenges to the authority of independent federal agencies.
Facebook users who had an account between 2007 and 2022 have two days left to file a claim for their portion of a $725 million privacy settlement. The settlement was reached after a lawsuit alleged that personal information of millions of users was given away, with the data being sold to Cambridge Analytica. The information was then used to target voters during the 2016 election. The amount each person will receive is unknown, and distribution of payments is pending final court approval and potential appeals.
Facebook users in the United States have until Friday to apply for their share of a $725 million privacy settlement that Meta, Facebook's parent company, agreed to pay. The settlement is related to a scandal involving Cambridge Analytica, which gained access to the personal data of millions of Facebook users. Users who had a Facebook account between May 24, 2007, and December 22, 2022, are eligible to claim money from the settlement, even if they have since deleted their account. Claims can be submitted online or by mail, and the distribution of payments will begin after the final hearing for approval on September 7.
Facebook users have a limited time to stake their claim in the $725 million privacy settlement, as the deadline approaches. The settlement is related to a lawsuit against Facebook for alleged violations of user privacy. Users who believe they were affected by these violations can submit a claim to receive compensation.
U.S. Facebook users have one month left to apply for a share of the $725 million privacy settlement that Meta, Facebook's parent company, agreed to pay. The settlement is related to a lawsuit alleging that Facebook allowed millions of users' personal information to be accessed by Cambridge Analytica, a firm that supported Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign. Users who had a Facebook account between May 24, 2007, and December 22, 2022, are eligible to apply. The amount each user will receive depends on the number of valid claims submitted.
Facebook users who had an account from May 2007 to the end of last year can now apply for their share of a $725 million privacy settlement that Meta agreed to last December. In a 2018 lawsuit, Facebook was accused of improperly sharing the personal information of 87 million users with third-party advertisers, including Cambridge Analytica. Meta denies any liability or wrongdoing, but is agreeing to pay out the large settlement to users whose information may have been compromised during that time. Users can apply for their claim online at facebookuserprivacysettlement.com until August 25.
Facebook users in the U.S. who had accounts from May 2007 to December 2022 can now apply for their share of a $725 million privacy lawsuit settlement. The settlement is to resolve a lawsuit alleging that Facebook's parent company, Meta, allowed Cambridge Analytica to access about 87 million users' personal information. To apply, people can fill out a form online or by mail before August 25th, which requires personal information and payment details.
Meta, the parent company of Facebook, has agreed to pay out $725 million to settle a lawsuit over personal data privacy on the social network. The settlement will distribute “points” to claimants for every month they had an account between May 24, 2007, and Dec. 22, 2022, and then split the money based on those numbers. The deadline to submit claims is Aug. 25, and the deadline to opt out of the settlement is July 26. The settlement's individual payouts will depend on how many people submit claims and how long they had an account on the platform.