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Google in trouble! Case filed against Google for Adtech practice

A law firm has filed two lawsuits in British and Dutch courts over Google’s edtech practice. The law firm has filed this case on behalf of European Union and UK publishers. Due to this, Google is facing claims of damages of up to $25.4 billion.

In the matter, Damian Geradin of Geradin Partner has said that it is time for Google to understand its responsibilities and pay the damages caused to this important industry. We have tried in two courts to get compensation for the European Union and UK publishers Cases have been registered.

Google did not comment

It is worth noting that after complaints from publishers, Google has recently investigated edtech antitrust regulators. At present, Google has refused to say anything about the matter. In the case, British publishers claim it will seek compensation at the Appellate Tribunal for the loss of revenue generated by news publishers’ websites and online advertising.

It is worth noting that after complaints from publishers, Google has recently investigated edtech antitrust regulators. At present, Google has refused to say anything about the matter. In the case, British publishers claim it will seek compensation at the Appellate Tribunal for the loss of revenue generated by news publishers’ websites and online advertising.

had already been fined

The French competition watchdog fined the company 220 million euros last year, while the European Union and its UK colleagues are investigating whether Google’s adtech benefits it in competition and advertisers.

App developers did the case

Earlier, a case was filed against Google by app developers in federal court in San Francisco. $ 90 million (about Rs 711 crore) was to be paid to settle this lawsuit.

App developers at the time accused Google of entering into agreements, technical barriers and revenue sharing with smartphone makers to shut down the app ecosystem and allow most payments through its Google Play billing system to be 30 percent of the default service tax. to be separated with.

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