Amazon pays $2.5 billion in FTC settlement over Prime enrollment tactics. Eligible subscribers can claim refunds up to $51 for unwanted memberships.

Here's how to know if you qualify for the biggest consumer refund case in FTC history.

Amazon and it's Prime service isn't for everyone. Amazon and its Prime service aren't for everyone. Amazon Prime Day ended yesterday, Oct. 8, and some Prime members may have decided that the ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — Amazon has agreed to pay $2.5 billion in a settlement to resolve claims of violating a law in connection with its Prime membership. According to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), ...

Of the $2.5 billion settlement, $1 billion is earmarked as an FTC fine. The remaining $1.5 billion is being divided among eligible claimants, based on the total Amazon Prime membership fees they paid ...

It’s payback time for these conned customers. Amazon has begun sending automatic refunds to millions of eligible Prime customers as a result of the company’s $2.5 billion settlement with the Federal ...

Amazon.com Inc. squared off in court against the Federal Trade Commission over allegations that the company duped customers into signing up for the Prime subscription service and then made it too hard ...

Amazon has reached a settlement of $2.5 billion with the Federal Trade Commission following allegations that it manipulated customers into signing up for and maintaining Prime subscriptions. The FTC ...

Amazon will pay a $2.5 billion settlement following an FTC lawsuit over deceptive Prime subscription practices. As part of the agreement, Amazon will make its subscription and cancellation processes ...

Arguments are set to get underway Tuesday in a case brought by the Federal Trade Commission against Amazon, focusing on how the retailer convinced shoppers to sign up for Amazon Prime and the ...