Sling TV may have violated its users’ privacy rights by sharing personally identifiable information, including records of every video watched on the Sling TV website or mobile app with third parties without its users’ written consent.
If you watched videos on the Sling TV website or mobile app, you may be eligible to file a claim for up to $2,500 under federal video privacy laws.
The claim alleges that Sling TV shared subscribers’ video-watching history and personally identifiable information with third parties without obtaining separate, written consent.
Labaton Keller Sucharow LLP and Bursor & Fisher, P.A. represent clients in individual arbitration claims against Sling TV for violating the federal Video Privacy Protection Act, which allows for damages up to $2,500 per violation, as well as related state consumer protection and privacy laws.
We assert that Sling TV disclosed users’ personally identifiable information, including detailed video viewing histories, without explicit consent. This data can be used to identify individual subscribers and their complete viewing behavior.