Google is facing an antitrust lawsuit in which the court will review the IT giant’s policy on the digital content store Play Market, where most transactions are taxed with a 30% commission. A federal judge in the U.S. District Court of California has accepted a class action lawsuit involving more than 21 million Play Store users accusing Google of setting exorbitant commission fees.

Another accusation against Google of abusing its dominant market position is part of a larger antitrust war involving prosecutors in nearly three dozen U.S. states, as well as other similar lawsuits, including lawsuits by Epic Games, Match Group, and a group of smaller developers. . Commenting on this issue, a Google representative noted that the company is in the process of considering a court order to consider a new class action lawsuit.

According to available data, the new antitrust lawsuit involves Play Market users in 17 states who have interacted with the platform since August 2016. According to consumers, Google overprices Android apps and takes mostly 30% commission on sales on its platform. The authors of the lawsuit believe that if Google avoids anti-competitive behavior, the company will have to offer more discounts and rewards to attract users to its platform.