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Google, which is owned by Alphabet Inc., agreed to the settlement in August. The consolidated class-action lawsuit filed in 2013 accused the company of “storing and intentionally, systematically and repeatedly divulging” users' search queries and histories to third-party websites and companies.

Each claimant will receive an approximate payment of $95 as part of the settlement. The deadline to claim a cut of the settlement was Sept. 24, 2022. Those who were eligible to receive payments included people who appeared in a photo on Google Photos between May 1, 2015, and April 25, 2022.

How to claim Google settlement money. Before you make a claim, you'll need to register a “class member ID” via the settlement administrator handling claims. Once you've received your ID number from the administrator, enter it in the “submit claim” page of the settlement's website.

The lawsuit alleged that Google violated Illinois law by collecting and storing biometric data from photos stored in "Google Photos." Last September, a judge approved a $100 million settlement with the state of Illinois. Claimants who submitted a valid claim can now expect to receive their payments.

A Cook County judge in September of last year gave final approval of the $100 million settlement, more than three months after the agreement was reached between the plaintiffs and Google.

How to claim Google settlement money. Before you make a claim, you'll need to register a “class member ID” via the settlement administrator handling claims. Once you've received your ID number from the administrator, enter it in the “submit claim” page of the settlement's website.

The lawsuit covers Google users since June 1, 2016. It seeks at least $5,000 of damages per user for violations of federal wiretapping and California privacy laws. The case is Brown et al v Google LLC et al, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, No. 20-03664.

Money also notes that applicants could get an average of $7.70 per claim, owing to the massive number of potential claimants and the relatively smaller settlement size.

Google, which is owned by Alphabet Inc., agreed to the settlement in August. The consolidated class-action lawsuit filed in 2013 accused the company of “storing and intentionally, systematically and repeatedly divulging” users' search queries and histories to third-party websites and companies.

Each claimant will receive an approximate payment of $95 as part of the settlement. The deadline to claim a cut of the settlement was Sept. 24, 2022. Those who were eligible to receive payments included people who appeared in a photo on Google Photos between May 1, 2015, and April 25, 2022.

How to claim Google settlement money. Before you make a claim, you'll need to register a “class member ID” via the settlement administrator handling claims. Once you've received your ID number from the administrator, enter it in the “submit claim” page of the settlement's website.

The lawsuit alleged that Google violated Illinois law by collecting and storing biometric data from photos stored in "Google Photos." Last September, a judge approved a $100 million settlement with the state of Illinois. Claimants who submitted a valid claim can now expect to receive their payments.

A Cook County judge in September of last year gave final approval of the $100 million settlement, more than three months after the agreement was reached between the plaintiffs and Google.

How to claim Google settlement money. Before you make a claim, you'll need to register a “class member ID” via the settlement administrator handling claims. Once you've received your ID number from the administrator, enter it in the “submit claim” page of the settlement's website.

The lawsuit covers Google users since June 1, 2016. It seeks at least $5,000 of damages per user for violations of federal wiretapping and California privacy laws. The case is Brown et al v Google LLC et al, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, No. 20-03664.

Money also notes that applicants could get an average of $7.70 per claim, owing to the massive number of potential claimants and the relatively smaller settlement size.