NewsThis payout relates to a 2020 class action lawsuit filed in California. (Photo by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto via Getty Images)NurPhoto via Getty ImagesBy Claudia Dimuro | cdimuro@pennlive.comIf you’ve had — or still have — YouTube TV, listen up.A number of people who paid at least one renewal term for a YouTube TV subscription between Feb. 1, 2017, to Oct. 29, 2021, might be eligible to receive roughly $92.26.According to ClassAction.org, a 2020 class action lawsuit filed against YouTube and owner Google in Superior Court of the State of California County of Santa Clara accused the companies of failing to properly disclose the terms of YouTube TV subscription automatic renewals. The lawsuit claims that the companies failed to obtain an affirmative go-head from customers to continue their subscription before charging them. They were thus accused of violating California’s Automatic Renewal Law, which seeks “to end the practice of ongoing charging of consumer credit or debit cards or third party payment accounts without the consumers’ explicit consent.” YouTube and Google agreed to settle the lawsuit with a $7.5 million payment, which received preliminary approval back in June. A final approval hearing will be held in October.As far as claims go, the settlement website states that the deadline to submit is Aug. 30. The only people who aren’t eligible for payments in the aforementioned timeline are those who enrolled in YouTubeTV via an iOS-based mobile app from the Apple App store; those who cancelled their subscription during a free trial; and those who who have already been full refunded. Impacted class members should have received a settlement notice with their claim login ID and PIN. Payments can be received via paper checks or electronically through platforms including PayPal, Venmo and Zelle. It should be noted that while the estimate payout amount is that $92.26, it may differ depending on the amount of claims submitted. For more information — or to submit a claim — please click here. Shaker Heights reviews traffic calming projects aimed at slowing speeding driversMentor CityFest Color Dash & Walk returns with colorful 2.6-mile raceWall-to-wall sunshine Tuesday before humidity, storms return to Northeast OhioClaudia covers trending and breaking news stories across the United States. She previously worked as a digital reporter for PennLive.com, where she covered a range of topics from metal music to consumer news to...
Use YouTube TV? You might be eligible to get over $90
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