Close Menu
Legal MagLegal Mag
  • Home
  • Legal News
  • Intellectual Property
  • Litigation
  • Regulation
  • Technology
  • More
    • Firms
    • Law Practice
    • Trending
    • Press Release
What's On
Trump administration backs Bayer’s Supreme Court bid on Roundup lawsuits

Trump administration backs Bayer’s Supreme Court bid on Roundup lawsuits

December 3, 2025
Bessent warns Supreme Court tariff ruling would hurt American people

Bessent warns Supreme Court tariff ruling would hurt American people

December 3, 2025
New MCA Payment Tool Helps Entrepreneurs Ease Cash Flow Challenges During National Entrepreneurship Month

New MCA Payment Tool Helps Entrepreneurs Ease Cash Flow Challenges During National Entrepreneurship Month

November 13, 2025
Autumn Budget Likely to Increase Pressure on SMEs, New Survey Warns

Autumn Budget Likely to Increase Pressure on SMEs, New Survey Warns

November 12, 2025
Pension Contribution Deadline 2026: How to Use Carry Forward to Save £18,000 in Tax

Pension Contribution Deadline 2026: How to Use Carry Forward to Save £18,000 in Tax

November 1, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Legal MagLegal Mag
Newsletter
  • Home
  • Legal News
  • Intellectual Property
  • Litigation
  • Regulation
  • Technology
  • More
    • Firms
    • Law Practice
    • Trending
    • Press Release
Legal MagLegal Mag
Home » Disney to pay $10 million to settle suit over kids’ privacy law violations
Legal News

Disney to pay $10 million to settle suit over kids’ privacy law violations

News RoomBy News RoomSeptember 3, 20252 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Disney to pay  million to settle suit over kids’ privacy law violations
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

Federal Trade Commission Bureau of Consumer Protection director Chris Mufarrige breaks down FTC’s settlement against Disney over collecting kids’ data on ‘The Bottom Line.’

The Walt Disney Company will pay $10 million to settle a Federal Trade Commission lawsuit claiming the entertainment company allowed personal data to be collected on children under 13 in violation of federal law.

The FTC said on Tuesday that Disney violated the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act, requiring children-oriented apps and websites to obtain parental consent before collecting personal information of children under 13.

The complaint accuses Disney of not properly labeling some videos uploaded to YouTube as “Made for Kids,” a mislabeling that allowed Disney, through YouTube, to collect personal data from children under 13 and use that data for targeted advertising to children.

DISNEY PREPARES TO OPEN UP NEW ‘IMMERSIVE’ THEMED TAVERN AND RESERVATIONS ARE ALREADY SOLD OUT FOR MONTHS

The Walt Disney Company will pay $10 million to settle a Federal Trade Commission lawsuit (Getty Images / Getty Images)

The settlement requires Disney to “implement an audience designation program to ensure its videos are properly directed as ‘made for kids’ where appropriate,” according to a court filing.

DISNEY’S FASTEST THRILL RIDE RETURNS WITH EXCITING NEW LOOK THAT HAS PASSHOLDERS RACING FOR SPOTS

Disney+ logo

The FTC said that Disney violated the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act. (PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images / Getty Images)

“This settlement does not involve Disney-owned and operated digital platforms but rather is limited to the distribution of some of our content on YouTube’s platform,” a Disney spokesperson said in a statement to Reuters.

“Disney has a long tradition of embracing the highest standards of compliance with children’s privacy laws, and we remain committed to investing in the tools needed to continue being a leader in this space,” the spokesperson continued.

Walt Disney Studios sign

The complaint accuses Disney of not properly labeling some videos uploaded to YouTube as “Made for Kids.” (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times  / Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON BUSINESS

Google, the parent company of YouTube, agreed to pay $170 million in a similar settlement six years ago.

Reuters contributed to this report.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleShell sued for allegedly discriminating against white workers in DEI push
Next Article DOJ officially launches criminal investigation into Fed governor Cook

Related Posts

Trump administration backs Bayer’s Supreme Court bid on Roundup lawsuits

Trump administration backs Bayer’s Supreme Court bid on Roundup lawsuits

December 3, 2025
Bessent warns Supreme Court tariff ruling would hurt American people

Bessent warns Supreme Court tariff ruling would hurt American people

December 3, 2025
Roblox CEO defends platform safety amid mounting lawsuits

Roblox CEO defends platform safety amid mounting lawsuits

October 30, 2025
Latest Articles
Bessent warns Supreme Court tariff ruling would hurt American people

Bessent warns Supreme Court tariff ruling would hurt American people

December 3, 20252 Views
New MCA Payment Tool Helps Entrepreneurs Ease Cash Flow Challenges During National Entrepreneurship Month

New MCA Payment Tool Helps Entrepreneurs Ease Cash Flow Challenges During National Entrepreneurship Month

November 13, 202513 Views
Autumn Budget Likely to Increase Pressure on SMEs, New Survey Warns

Autumn Budget Likely to Increase Pressure on SMEs, New Survey Warns

November 12, 202516 Views
Pension Contribution Deadline 2026: How to Use Carry Forward to Save £18,000 in Tax

Pension Contribution Deadline 2026: How to Use Carry Forward to Save £18,000 in Tax

November 1, 202512 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Don't Miss
The 2024 A-List: Top 20 Firms

The 2024 A-List: Top 20 Firms

By News RoomAugust 6, 2024

The top two spots, with Munger Tolles at No. 1 and Ropes & Gray at…

The 2024 Am Law 100: Ranked by Gross Revenue

The 2024 Am Law 100: Ranked by Gross Revenue

April 16, 2024
Defending Claims Where Extreme Weather Is to Blame: Our Changing Climate’s Impact on Civil Litigation

Defending Claims Where Extreme Weather Is to Blame: Our Changing Climate’s Impact on Civil Litigation

July 18, 2024
© 2025 Legal Mag. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.