YouTube TV Auto-Renewal Settlement
Google LLC settled allegations that it did not follow all of the disclosure requirements of California's automatic renewal law for its sales of automatically-renewing YouTube TV subscriptions. Google LLC denies any wrongdoing and the court made no finding of liability.
A settlement for California YouTube TV subscribers, over disclosures required by California's automatic renewal law. Class Members who file a claim share a $7,500,000 fund, with each pro rata share likely to be about $92.26.
- Estimated payment
- about $92.26Total fund: $7,500,000.00
- Claim deadline
- Who is eligible
- California subscribers who purchased an automatically-renewing YouTube TV subscription during the class period, as defined on the official settlement website.
- How you get paid
- Class Members who submit a valid Claim Form receive a pro rata cash payment from the $7,500,000.00 Settlement Fund, paid by check or electronic payment. The exact amount is not yet known, but each pro rata share is likely to be approximately $92.26.
- Proof required
- No documentation is required. Submit a Claim Form by the deadline.
This information is not a substitute for legal advice.
Verified on . Based on Official Settlement Website — Dutcher v. Google LLC, et al. (No. 20CV366905, Superior Court of the State of California, County of Santa Clara) (Simpluris, 2026). See the method.