Texas Yelp Lawsuit: Is It Legit? What You Must Know Before Filing A Claim
Did you receive Texas Yelp Lawsuit email? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.
Yelp Inc. and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton have filed lawsuits against each other.
Who Is Eligible For The Texas Yelp Lawsuit
Alright, here’s what’s going on. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton wasn’t happy with Yelp, and he let ’em know. His beef? He says Yelp spread wrong info about crisis pregnancy centers after a big Supreme Court decision on abortion rights. According to Paxton, Yelp dropped a notice on their site last August, saying these centers usually offer just a bit of medical stuff and might not even have licensed medical folks around. Paxton’s not having it!
How Much Is The Settlement
No settlement amount has been agreed on yet.
Okay, so Yelp has its side of the story too. They’re saying, they thought people looking for abortions were getting pointed towards anti-abortion counseling centers. So, they put up that notice to help their users make “informed” choices.
But wait, there’s more. After folks got all worked up about that notice, Yelp decided to change it. Now, it just says crisis pregnancy centers don’t do abortions or give referrals for them.
How To File A Claim
There’s no claim form available right now, fill one out when it is out.
Conclusion
In conclusion, Yelp Inc. v. Ken Paxton, Case No. 3:23-cv-04977, is not a scam. Just like Memorial Health Contract Settlement Yelp has its side of the story too. They’re saying, they thought people looking for abortions were getting pointed towards anti-abortion counseling centers. So, they put up that notice to help their users make “informed” choices.
