Case tracker
AI & Big Tech Harm Case Tracker
A sourced, human-reviewed record of lawsuits and regulatory actions over harm caused by AI systems, social media platforms, and Big Tech — chatbot failures, addictive design, child safety, biometric privacy, algorithmic denials, and more. Each case links to attorneys who handle that kind of matter.
4 cases listed · last reviewed . Every entry links to its sources — verify current status before relying on any case.
If something like one of these happened to you, you don't have to navigate it alone — open a case and use it to find and contact attorneys who handle that exact kind of harm.
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4 cases · Big Tech antitrust
- Big Tech antitrustRuling issuedRuling Nov 18, 2025
FTC v. Meta Platforms, Inc. (antitrust)
Meta/Instagram/WhatsApp · United States (federal)
The FTC sued Meta in December 2020 alleging it illegally maintained a monopoly in personal social networking by acquiring Instagram (2012) and WhatsApp (2014). After a six-week bench trial, in November 2025 the court ruled for Meta, finding the FTC failed to prove Meta currently holds monopoly power given competition from TikTok and YouTube; the FTC filed a notice of appeal in January 2026.
- Big Tech antitrustRuling issuedLiability ruling Apr 17, 2025
United States v. Google LLC (ad-tech antitrust)
Google/Alphabet · United States (federal)
The DOJ and several states sued Google in January 2023 for monopolizing key digital-advertising technologies (the 'ad-tech stack') used by publishers. Following a 2024 trial, in April 2025 the court found Google liable for unlawfully monopolizing the markets for publisher ad servers and ad exchanges and for unlawfully tying those products together, with the case proceeding to a remedies phase.
- Big Tech antitrustRuling issuedLiability ruling Aug 5, 2024
United States v. Google LLC (search antitrust)
Google/Alphabet · United States (federal)
The DOJ and a coalition of states sued Google for illegally monopolizing general search and search advertising through exclusive default-placement agreements. In August 2024 the court ruled that Google is a monopolist that unlawfully maintained its dominance. In subsequent remedies proceedings the court declined to order divestiture of Chrome but imposed limits on exclusive contracts and data-sharing requirements.
- Big Tech antitrustRuling issuedJury verdict Dec 11, 2023; affirmed 2025
Epic Games, Inc. v. Google LLC
Google/Alphabet (Google Play) · United States (federal)
Epic Games sued Google in 2020 after Fortnite was removed from the Play Store for bypassing Google Play Billing. In December 2023 a federal jury found Google liable on all counts, concluding it held illegal monopolies in Android app distribution and in-app billing services. The Ninth Circuit affirmed the verdict and injunction in 2025.
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This tracker is an informational summary of public legal matters compiled from the sources cited on each case page. It is not legal advice and is not a complete record of any case. Verify current status with primary sources before relying on it.