A broad reading of the statute, and the meaning of 'consumer,' would create the risk for a lot of liability for a lot of ...

A lawsuit claims GameStop broke federal law by sharing customer purchase data with Facebook, violating the Video Privacy ...

There is still time to claim part of a $4.5 million settlement with GameStop as part of a class action lawsuit.

If you've bought a video game from the retailer's online store in the past five years, you may be eligible for a payout but ...

If you purchased a video game from the retailer’s website from Aug. 18, 2020, to April 17, 2025, and were a member of ...

AMC Entertainment Holdings, the movie theater operator, doesn’t qualify as a “video tape service provider” under the Video Privacy Protection Act, a US court ruled Tuesday, joining a half-dozen others ...

National Basketball Association, 118 F.4 th 533 (2d Cir. 2024), the Seventh Circuit ruled: “The Act is aimed principally at information about videos; public disclosure of … rentals is what ...

Video game consumers from GameStop may qualify for compensation in a $4.5 million settlement over allegations the retailer shared personal information with Facebook without customers' consent.

The complaint asserts that Tivoli is a videotape service provider under the VPPA because it is a video streaming platform through which website users access video content.

GameStop owes some gamers money over alleged privacy violations. The video game retailer agreed to pay $4.5 million to settle claims that it shared consumers’ private information with Facebook ...