Amazon reached a $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC, including $1.5 billion set aside for customer refunds over alleged ...

Amazon pays $2.5 billion in FTC settlement over Prime enrollment tactics. Eligible subscribers can claim refunds up to $51 for unwanted memberships.

Millions of consumers eligible for refunds tied to a Federal Trade Commission settlement with Amazon may already have received checks.

Amazon is required to pay a $1 billion civil penalty, and provide $1.5 billion in refunds to consumers harmed by shady enrollment practices.

Amazon lost a battle with the Federal Trade Commission in September that will cost the company $2.5 billion. The FTC found Amazon enrolled millions of consumers in Prime subscriptions without their ...

Of the $2.5 billion settlement, $1 billion is earmarked as an FTC fine. The remaining $1.5 billion is being divided among eligible claimants, based on the total Amazon Prime membership fees they paid ...

If you thought your Amazon Prime signup process was a little confusing, it's not just you. The Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit against Amazon in 2023, alleging that the retail giant misled ...

The tech giant's $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC means refunds for customers who experienced subscription enrollment or ...

Amazon has begun issuing payments to eligible Prime members as part of its $2.5 billion settlement with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The e-commerce giant agreed to the payouts in September to ...

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) reached a $2.5 billion settlement with Amazon over its Prime membership subscription and cancellation practices. Our Consumer Protection/FTC Team highlights what ...

Amazon knows that "millions" of people who enrolled in Amazon Prime did so accidentally, and that the cancellation process involves a "labyrinthian mechanism" that thwarts subscribers' attempts to end ...