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Amazon to pay billions to Prime customers

Amazon to pay $2.5 billion to settle U.S. lawsuit that it 'tricked' people into Prime

Amazon has agreed to settle a landmark case over its Prime membership program, according to U.S. regulators, who had alleged the company's web designs manipulated tens of millions of people into payin...

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Amazon agrees to make canceling Prime easy, will refund customers $1.5B

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Amazon settlement of $2.5B in FTC lawsuit. What North Carolina customers need to know

CNET · 1d

Amazon Agrees to Pay $2.5 Billion to Settle Lawsuit Claiming It 'Tricked' Customers to Join Prime

The FTC lawsuit ends with one of the largest consumer protection settlements in US history.

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Amazon agrees to $2.5B Prime settlement — so what's your cut?

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Amazon Reaches $2.5 Billion Settlement With the FTC Over Prime Case

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Amazon agrees to pay $2.5 billion to settle FTC lawsuit

NBC News’ Christine Romans reports on who might see money as a result of the settlement.

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Amazon owes Prime members $1.5 billion in a legal settlement. Are you eligible?

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Amazon to pay $2.5B to settle FTC claims it duped customers into enrolling in Prime

15hon MSN

Are you automatically due a $51 payout from Amazon’s massive Prime settlement? Or do you need to file a claim?

Amazon must pay $1.5 billion to millions of customers the government says it tricked into signing up for Prime memberships.

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Do you qualify for a discounted Amazon Prime membership? Find out here

Qualifying government assistance recipients can get Prime Access for $3.50 per month for the first three months, then $6.99 monthly. Young adults (ages 18 to 24) qualify for a discounted Prime membership, starting at $7.49 per month. A full Prime ...

The company will also have to make it easier for consumers to cancel a Prime membership.

Amazon will pay a record civil penalty to settle a case with the Federal Trade Commission. The agency accused Amazon of tricking consumers into signing up for a Prime membership without their consent (and making it hard for customers to cancel) in a lawsuit filed in 2023.