The state of Texas is leading an antitrust lawsuit against Google. The company argued in the filing that the Texas lawsuit isn't credible and that the state failed to prove that the company's ad business has run afoul of antitrust laws.
Adam Cohen wrote in a post that he doesn't believe the allegations meet the legal standard to send the case to trial. We are moving to dismiss the complaint because it doesn't offer plausible antitrust claims.
The suit was announced by the Attorney General of Texas. A judge ordered the details of the complaint to be made public after Texas updated the suit with a new complaint last week.
Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Kentucky and Puerto Rico have joined the lawsuit.
Texas leads a group of states in a lawsuit.
According to the company, the allegations that it made a deal with Facebook to maintain its online ad dominance are false.
According to a report from The New York Times, Facebook did not reveal that it had been granted special information and speed advantages by its competitor, even though it had announced the relationship.
Meta asked the court to dismiss the FTC's antitrust lawsuit that could force the company to sell its products, but a judge ruled that the lawsuit could proceed.
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There is a multi-state antitrust lawsuit against Google.
The Justice Department has filed an antitrust lawsuit.
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