💨 Abstract

Google faces a privacy class action trial in August, as a federal judge rejected the tech giant's arguments that it adequately disclosed its data collection practices and that users consented to tracking on their cellphones. The case alleges Google violated a California law by intercepting and saving personal browsing histories without consent, and the judge found reasonable users could view this as "highly offensive" due to ambiguous disclosures and internal communications suggesting intentional vagueness.

Courtesy: theprint.in