Meta hires MongoDB CEO to lead AI enterprise platform

New Mexico seeks $35B-$40B in penalties from Meta for violating state consumer protection laws, citing misleading statements about user data handling. Meta argues the penalty is excessive and unconstitutional. A judge has not yet ruled, extending the deadline for briefs. This follows a previous $375M penalty for exposing underage users to predators.

New Mexico seeks $35B-$40B in penalties from Meta for violating state consumer protection laws, citing misleading statements about user data handling. Meta argues the penalty is excessive. A judge will rule after briefs are filed. This follows a previous $375M penalty for exposing underage users to predators.

New Mexico seeks a $35B judgment against Meta, the largest in U.S. history, following a jury's finding that Meta executives misled the public about the Cambridge Analytica scandal and data management.

New Mexico seeks up to $40 billion from Meta for violating state consumer protection law, citing 26 false statements by Meta officials. Meta proposes a penalty of $345 million to $3.45 billion and plans to appeal. Judge to rule by late October. Case stems from 2021 lawsuit over Cambridge Analytica data breach.

Meta Platforms faces a $35 to $40 billion penalty request from New Mexico for alleged unfair practices. The company's lawyer called the request unconstitutional and the largest in the world during a recent hearing.

New Mexico seeks $35B-$40B fine from Meta, citing 26 misleading statements by the company. The state alleges 43M violations of consumer protection laws, with penalties up to $5K per violation. Meta argues the demand is excessive and seeks a $3.45B cap. Judge Francis Mathew will decide the final amount.