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Supreme Court rejects Verizon bid for $47 million refund of FCC fine
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关键摘要
The Supreme Court today rejected Verizon's attempt to get a $47 million refund from the Federal Communications Commission.…
- In a list of orders issued by the court, Verizon's petition was denied…
- The denial apparently ends any possibility of Verizon asking a lower c…
- However, AT&T and T-Mobile are continuing to challenge similar fines o…
摘要引擎：抽取
正文提要
The Supreme Court today rejected Verizon's attempt to get a $47 million refund from the Federal Communications Commission. In a list of orders issued by the court, Verizon's petition was denied without explanation.
The denial apparently ends any possibility of Verizon asking a lower court to review the fine and order the FCC to issue a refund. However, AT&T and T-Mobile are continuing to challenge similar fines on grounds that selling device-location data did not violate US telecom law.
AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon were fined a total of $196 million in 2024 for selling mobile users’ real-time location data without their customers' consent. The carriers sold device-location information to data aggregators, who resold it to other firms.