Extend Photo Settlement For Free

First images show inside new Guinness brewery in Chicago The settlement, if approved, would establish a settlement fund of $68.5 million. This fund would then be used to pay out checks to class-action members, as well as settlement expenses, taxes, legal fees and more.

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.

How do I claim money from the Facebook settlement? If you're a Facebook user in the U.S. who joined between , and Dec. 22, 2022, you can submit an application online at facebookuserprivacysettlement.com to claim your settlement.

If you are expecting a payment but haven't yet received it, we ask that you wait until mid-April before making an inquiry. If you changed your address recently, please email us at admin@facebookbipaclassaction.com. Please include your Claim Number.

Who qualifies to get a payment? Anyone who used Facebook between , and Dec. 22, 2022, can submit a claim, even if you no longer have a Facebook account.

Aside from providing contact details, including your home address, you'll need to attest that you used Google search between 2006 and 2013. By making a claim, you will no longer be able to sue Google for improperly sharing your data during this timespan. The deadline to make a claim is p.m. PDT, July 31, 2023.

The deadline to apply for part of the settlement has long passed, and if you haven't done so already, unfortunately, it's no longer possible to. However, if you did apply in time and you're currently awaiting a payment from the social media giant, you'll probably be sent around $7, ing to some educated estimates.

On September 28th, 2022 a Cook County, Illinois judge approved a final $100M settlement in a lawsuit alleging Google's face grouping tool, which sorts faces on Google Photos by similarity, violated Illinois' biometric privacy law, ing to the Chicago Tribune.

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