YouTube TV Auto-Renewal Settlement
What this is about
A class action alleged that YouTube and Google did not follow all disclosure requirements of California's automatic renewal law for sales of automatically-renewing YouTube TV subscriptions.
The background
The class action, Dutcher et al. v. Google LLC d/b/a YouTube, filed in the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara, alleged that YouTube and Google failed to follow all disclosure requirements of California's automatic renewal law as applied to sales of automatically-renewing YouTube TV subscriptions. YouTube and Google deny all allegations but agreed to create a $7,500,000 non-reversionary fund to resolve the claims. Class members who submit a timely claim form will receive a pro rata share of the net settlement fund, likely about $92.26, in the form of a check or electronic payment. The court-authorized settlement website is youtubetvsettlement.com, and payments will be made only if the court grants final approval to the settlement.
Worth knowing
The class action, Dutcher et al. v. Google LLC d/b/a YouTube, filed in the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara, alleged that YouTube and Google failed to follow all disclosure requirements of California's automatic renewal law as applied to sales of automatically-renewing YouTube TV subscriptions. YouTube and Google deny all allegations but agreed to create a $7,500,000 non-reversionary fund to resolve the claims. Class members who submit a timely claim form will receive a pro rata share of the net settlement fund, likely about $92.26, in the form of a check or electronic payment. The court-authorized settlement website is youtubetvsettlement.com, and payments will be made only if the court grants final approval to the settlement.
File your claim on the official site →Common questions
How much can I get from the YouTube TV Auto-Renewal Settlement?
Pro rata share of a $7,500,000 non-reversionary settlement fund, likely approximately $92.26 per participating class member, by check or electronic payment.
What happened in the YouTube TV Auto-Renewal Settlement case?
A class action alleged that YouTube and Google did not follow all disclosure requirements of California's automatic renewal law for sales of automatically-renewing YouTube TV subscriptions.
How do I actually file a claim?
Use the official claim link on this page — it goes directly to the real claims administrator or court-approved site. We never collect claim submissions ourselves and never charge a fee to help you file.
Where does this information come from?
This entry was last verified on August 31, 2026 against its primary source (the official claims administrator, court record, or government page) — linked below. We re-check it, not just copy it once.
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