By Jonathan Stempel March 13 (Reuters) - Adobe reached a $150 million settlement to resolve a U.S. government lawsuit accusing the Photoshop and Acrobat maker of harming consumers by concealing hefty ...

The maker of Photoshop agreed to pay $75 million to the government, which had accused it of hiding details of expensive fees.

Adobe said it will also provide $75 million of free services to customers, in addition to making the $75 million payment to the U.S. Department of Justice.

The 2024 lawsuit alleged that Adobe's confusing and costly cancellation process violated consumer protections.

Adobe has agreed to a settlement with the US DOJ worth $150 million, including a $75 million fee and $75 million in free services for users.

Adobe says it will pay $75 million to resolve a lawsuit filed by the US government alleging that the creative software giant harmed consumers by making its subscriptions intentionally hard to cancel ...

Canceling a software subscription is supposed to be easy—that’s what US law dictates. Adobe, however, has played fast and loose with its Creative Cloud subscriptions in the past. The company was sued ...

The U.S. ⁠Justice Department ​said ‌on Friday ‌that ⁠Adobe Inc ⁠has agreed to ​a $150 ​million settlement and ⁠an ⁠injunction ⁠to resolve allegations ​that the ​software ⁠firm's ⁠subscription ...

Adobe will provide eligible customers with $75 million worth of free services to settle a 2024 lawsuit over tactics that saddled people with surprise fees.