Google Class Action Settlements in New York

All Google class action lawsuits and settlements available to New York residents.

New York residents have no confirmed open class action settlements involving Google right now. The Google settlement below has closed — the claim deadline has passed and no new claims can be filed. If you are looking for something you can still claim, our list of open settlements is checked against each administrator.

In addition, Google has 3 past settlements that have been resolved. Combined maximum payouts across all Google settlements total $2.

Class Action Buddy fills in official claim forms from your saved profile in under 60 seconds, then prints and posts the completed claim for you. There is nothing to file against Google at the moment — see what is open now.

About Google Class Actions in New York

Before you read on: the Google settlement described below has closed. This section explains what it was about and who was covered, which is still worth knowing — but it cannot be claimed now. See settlements that are open today.

New York residents have been significantly impacted by Google's business practices, leading to multiple class action settlements totaling over $800 million. Google maintains substantial operations in New York, including its flagship office at 111 Eighth Avenue in Manhattan, which houses thousands of employees and serves as a major hub for advertising and product development. New York's General Business Law Article 22-A provides strong consumer protection against deceptive practices, while the state's Martin Act gives the Attorney General broad authority to investigate corporate misconduct. The state's Consumer Protection Act also offers residents additional recourse beyond federal regulations. New York residents filing class action claims benefit from the state's flexible venue rules and the Southern District of New York's experience handling complex technology litigation. The state's large population of Google users, estimated at over 15 million active accounts, means many residents qualify for multiple settlements simultaneously. New York's statute of limitations for consumer fraud claims typically allows four years to file, though class action settlements often extend beyond these standard timeframes.

Which Google settlements affect New York residents the most?

The $630M Google Play Store settlement and $100M AdWords settlement significantly impact New York businesses and consumers. New York has one of the highest concentrations of Google Play users and small businesses using AdWords for local advertising, making these settlements particularly relevant for state residents.

Do I need to prove New York residency to claim Google settlements?

Most Google class action settlements require you to have been a resident during the specific claim period rather than current residency. You'll typically need to provide proof of New York address during the relevant timeframe, such as utility bills or tax documents from the settlement period.

How does New York's consumer protection law affect my Google claim?

New York's General Business Law Section 349 prohibits deceptive business practices, which strengthens your position in Google settlements. The state's Martin Act also provides additional protections that may allow New York residents to recover damages even if they wouldn't qualify under federal law alone.

Tips for New York Residents Filing Google Claims

New York residents should gather documentation of Google service usage during relevant time periods, including Play Store purchases, AdWords spending, and YouTube account activity. File claims promptly as New York courts strictly enforce deadlines, even for class actions. Keep records of any business losses related to Google's practices, as New York's strong consumer protection laws may allow additional damages. Consider consulting with a New York-licensed attorney familiar with technology class actions, especially for the larger AdWords and Play Store settlements. Document your residency during claim periods using utility bills, tax returns, or lease agreements, as settlement administrators require proof of New York residence during specific timeframes rather than current location.

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