US EditionMulti-state coalition led by TN Attorney General submits final proposed remedies for ‘illegal monopoly’ by Google
- The US Department of Justice proposed that Google must divest its Chrome browser as part of an antitrust case remedy proposal.
- The proposal also includes stopping Google's payments to partners for preferential search engine treatment.
- A federal judge ruled that Google maintained an illegal monopoly through contracts with device makers, impacting market competition.
- The DOJ claims that Google's conduct harms consumers and businesses, while Google argues that its market success results from superior technology and competition.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Multi-state coalition led by TN Attorney General submits final proposed remedies for ‘illegal monopoly’ by Google
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A coalition of 38 state attorneys general and the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) have submitted a revised final proposal for a solution for what they call Google's "illegal monopoly" over internet search engines. According to Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti, who leads the multistate coalition with Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser, they have proposed a final package of remedies that will "restore comp…
38 States And DOJ Propose Final Fix To Break Google's Search Monopoly
A coalition of 38 state attorneys general and the Department of Justice (DOJ) have submitted a final proposed package of remedies aimed at dismantling Google’s alleged illegal monopoly over internet search engines. The proposal, led by Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti and Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser, follows a landmark court ruling last year that […] 38 States And DOJ Propose Final Fix To Break Google’s Search Monopoly
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