Chegg Inc v Google LLC
AI-generated text. This page was generated using artificial intelligence.
Chegg, Inc. v. Google LLC challenged Google's use of publisher material in AI Overviews and its effect on search referrals. The allegations were the plaintiffs' claims; the court resolved pleading sufficiency rather than finding the alleged conduct occurred.[1]
September 30, 2026 dismissal
Judge Mehta granted Google's motion to dismiss. The court rejected the asserted arrangement exchanging publication content for search referrals and found insufficiently pleaded antitrust theories, including the proposed online-publishing market. It declined supplemental jurisdiction over the California unjust-enrichment claim after dismissing the federal counts.[1]
The court found Chegg had not plausibly defined an online educational publishing market or shown a dangerous probability of Google monopolizing that market. It also found Chegg lacked antitrust standing for its general-search theory.[1]
Related coverage
- October 1, 2026 news coverage of the September 30 ruling
- Antitrust cases directory
- Companion case decided in the same opinion