If your brand bought Google Search Ads on or after August 2016, you may be eligible to file a claim to recover a portion of what you paid.

$10k or more in US-targeted search spend since August 2016 is worth a look. Past spend counts even if you've stopped advertising, and the account doesn't need to be billed in the US.

A federal court has found that Google illegally monopolized search text advertising and used that power to raise prices. Each claim sets out to prove how much that inflated what one advertiser paid, going back to August 2016.

That's why Chew on This is hosting a FREE live webinar, “You May Have Been Illegally Overcharged for Google Search Ads. Here’s How to Claim Some Back”, on October 22.

Special Webinar: You May Have Been Illegally Overcharged for Google Search Ads

You'll hear from 3 speakers who see this from both sides:

• Ash Melwani, CMO & Co-Founder of Obvi, with 10+ years in e-commerce and $100M+ in managed paid ad spend

• Marshall Silver, Founder of Silver Arbitration Law, who negotiated more than 20 strategic technology partnerships at Apple

• Mark Beckett, Senior Litigation Counsel at Silver Arbitration Law, with 30+ years as counsel and arbitrator in 150+ commercial and treaty disputes

In this free live session, they'll cover:

• The legal background, and why advertisers may be able to recover a portion of their spend

• Who may qualify, and whether your spend since August 2016 counts

• How to file your claim in 2 easy steps, and what to have ready

• Common misconceptions and what most people get wrong

If your brand has run Google Search Ads since 2016, this could be the most profitable 60 minutes of your week.

🗓️ When: Thursday, October 22, 1:00PM EST

🔗 Save your spot (limited seating): You May Have Been Illegally Overcharged for Google Search Ads. Here’s How to Claim Some Back.

Reserve your seat for FREE before it fills up.

ATTORNEY ADVERTISING. Attorney services provided by Silver Arbitration Law, PLLC, 224 West 35th Street, Suite 500, New York, NY 10001. Prior results do not ensure a similar outcome. Cases against Google are pursued through individual arbitration under Google's Service Agreement, not in court. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Google LLC