NEW YORK, Nov 6 (Reuters) – New York on Friday filed court papers related to General Motors’ $220 million settlement of allegations that the automaker without authorization sold drivers’ private behavior and location data to brokers, who used it to sometimes raise rates.
The settlement announced on October 29 resolved claims by the attorneys general of 35 US states and the District of Columbia over the automaker’s now-discontinued Smart Driver program.
GM did not admit liability in agreeing to settle. About $12.07 million of the payout will go to New York, court papers show.
(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York)
Brought to you by www.srnnews.com
In Republican collapse, Colorado military town elects Democrat for the first time
Mississippi US Senate candidates battle over ballots as winner remains unclear
US FAA administrator to testify on $12.5 billion air traffic overhaul
US measles cases climb above 5,000 for first time since 1991