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No admission of wrongdoing.
Amazon will pay $2.5 billion to settle a lawsuit with the FTC over how it handled Prime subscriptions and cancellations. But, would you believe it, the company says it and its executives “have always followed the law.” I guess it was just feeling generous! swrobel: > Let me guess: it’s the ol’ “we admit no wrongdoing, but on an unrelated note, here’s $2.5B” Get the day’s best comment and more in my free newsletter, The Verge Daily.
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5 prospettive sulla stessa storiaTimeline cronologica
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huffpost.com
Amazon Reaches Historic $2.5 Billion Settlement Over Allegations It Duped Customers Into Enrolling In Prime
The trial in Seattle started this week after the case was filed two years ago.
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theguardian.com
Amazon to pay $2.5bn to settle FTC lawsuit over Prime ‘subscription traps’
US regulator said company enrolled millions of customers into service without consent and made it difficult to cancel
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techcrunch.com
Amazon to pay $2.5B in FTC settlement over 'deceptive' Prime tactics | TechCrunch
The company will be required to pay a $1 billion civil penalty and provide $1.5 billion in refunds back to an estimated 35 million consumers harmed by the company's "deceptive…
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fortune.com
Amazon to pay $2.5 billion, one of the largest FTC settlements in history, to mitigate claims it tricked millions of people into signing up…
The FTC said Amazon used “dark patterns” to trick consumers into auto-renewals, then created a complex cancellation process internally dubbed “Iliad” after the Trojan War.
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Why Amazon’s $2.5 billion Prime settlement with the FTC is actually a giant win for the company | Fortune
The surprise settlement between the online retail giant and the Trump administration happened just a few days into the trial over one of Amazon’s most important businesses. Amazon…
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theverge.com
No admission of wrongdoing.
Amazon will pay $2.5 billion to settle a lawsuit with the FTC over how it handled Prime subscriptions and cancellations. But, would you believe it, the company says it and its…