article_snippet: Ruling: Google users will have the right to sue the internet giant in British courts over British 'clandestine tracking of Google users browsing (file picture)
article_snippet: Today's ruling was a victory for Safari Users, including editor and publisher Judith Vidal-Hall, and Robert Hann and Marc Bradshaw, who are both IT security company directors.
article_snippet: Dan Tench, a partner at law firm Olswang, which represents the group, is quoted by the Times the landmark ruling potentially 'opens the door for litigation by millions of British Apple users'.
article_snippet: He said the case decides 'whether British consumers actually have any right to hold Google to account in this country'.
article_snippet: Three judges said some of the technical issues in The case may already have been addressed by litigation against Google in the US over the Safari issue.
article_snippet: In November 2013 the United States Federal Trade Commission also agreed to pay $17million (£11.4million) to settle US state consumer-based actions brought against the United States Federal Trade Commission by the attorneys general representing 37 states and the District of Colombia.
article_snippet: After the latest ruling, a Google spokesman is quoted by the Times as saying: 'Google're disappointed with the court's decision and are considering Google options.'
highlights_snippet: Appeal court ruling means Google users have the right to sue internet giant .
  