Back in February, Google was accused of burying emails from its $700 million settlement. They were ending up in spam folders. Well, it seems like something similar in happening yet again now, at least according to reports.
Google seems to be sending settlement emails to spam yet again
This time around it seems to be happening with the company’s $68 million Google Assistant settlement emails, and some others too. We recently told you how you can claim your piece of that settlement, if you’re eligible.
We’ve received a report from one eligible person who had this happen to him. He said: “every class action email notification I have received to my email account has been dumped in spam, despite my moving them all out of spam.” He added that now he has three emails from the last two months that were supposed to be class action notices land in his spam folder.
He named those three cases:
- #1: Cassell, et al. v. Ubisoft, Inc., Case No. 25CV014305
- #2: Rodriguez v. Google LLC, Case No. 20-cv-4688-RS (N.D. Cal.)
- #3: De Coster et al. v. Amazon.com, Inc., Case No. 2:21-cv-00693-JHC (Western District, Washington)
Some of those emails come from a well-known compliance and class action notification corporation
He also notes that the second and third emails have been sent from an email address associated with Epiq, a compliance and class action notification corporation.
He’s not the only one, however. We’ve seen some other reports online, including the one from Artem Russakovskii. It seems to be happening again, and it really shouldn’t, needless to say.
When it comes to this Google Assistant settlement, the company was accused of recording and using accidental Google Assistant recordings, the ones that happened after Google Assistant was activated by accident.
We talked about the settlement earlier this year, in case you’re interested. This one applies to specific users from the US, and you have until August 27 to state your claim.
The post Google Was Accused of Burying Settlement Emails Before — and It’s Happening Again appeared first on Android Headlines.
