Google $3 billion fine by European union

Ms Wilkinson will lead one of only two outside legal teams that the FTC has hired in the past decade. Although no decision has yet been taken on whether Google will be prosecuted, her part-time role was....

Google’s reputation in Britain has taken a heavy blow as a result of criticism over its avoidance of taxes, a major survey of consumer attitudes suggests.

The Information Commisioner's Office has ordered Google to take down links to news articles covering the removal of links to stories under the 'right to be forgotten' directive

Google could face a fine of up to $100m for failing to remove leaked pictures of naked celebrities from its search results A law firm representing over a dozen female celebrities whose nude photos...

The Information Commisioner's Office has ordered Google to take down links to news articles covering the removal of links to stories under the 'right to be forgotten' directive

Google faces a record-breaking fine for monopoly abuse within weeks, as officials in Brussels put the finishing touches to a seven-year investigation of company’s dominant search engine.

Google may face a new EU claim that it is abusing its monopoly power, in the latest escalation of tensions between the internet giant and Brussels.

Google is facing new competition charges from the European Commission over claims that it is
abusing monopoly power.

Google will this month reject EU claims that it is abusing its dominance in search engines and mobile phones, raising the stakes in a long-running battle with Brussels that could trigger a fine running into billions of dollars for the internet giant.

Google has rejected EU charges that it is abusing its position as the internet’s dominant search engine to suppress rivals in breach of European law.

Google has attacked an EU crackdown on its Android software, claiming that efforts to impede the mobile operating system could harm Google’s ability to compete with Apple and threaten its ability to give Android away for free.

Google will pay €306m (£259m) to settle a tax dispute in Italy and end a criminal investigation into whether it avoided paying the full amount on its revenues in the country for more than a decade.

Google faces a new front in its war with Europe over allegations of abusing its search dominance, with the price comparison website Kelkoo suing the internet giant in the High Court.