The Google Incognito class action lawsuit holds Google accountable for tracking users in Google Chrome’s Incognito mode, which was supposed to provide private browsing sessions. However, Google collected and tracked data during these “private” sessions.
Google settled the lawsuit and agreed to delete billions of data records. While the settlement did not award damages, individual users retain their right to file their own lawsuits against Google. Many already have.
If you used Incognito mode in the Google Chrome browser, you could be eligible to file a lawsuit. Take the quiz to find out if you qualify.
Did you use Google Incognito mode? Exercise your right to hold Google accountable for its privacy violations.
The class action lawsuit did not award damages to the class, so individuals retain their right to file individual lawsuits.
Eligibility depends on your use of Google’s Incognito mode. Verify your eligibility to file a lawsuit by taking the short quiz here.
Receive legal assistance from lawyers familiar with the Incognito lawsuit. Your attorney will guide you through the process.
This lawsuit is significant for several reasons. First, it raised critical questions about privacy and transparency in the digital age. Google is one of the world’s largest tech companies, and billions of people use it daily. The allegations suggest a fundamental breach of trust between Google and its users.
Second, the case highlighted the broader issue of tech companies’ data collection practices. The outcome of this lawsuit could set a precedent for how companies handle user data and the extent to which they must disclose their practices.
Finally, the lawsuit could lead to compensation for the affected users