Google Terms of Service

These terms set the rules for using any Google service: you keep your access only as long as you follow the rules, and Google can suspend or delete your account for serious or repeated violations. Google caps what it will pay you in a dispute at $200 or your last 12 months of fees, whichever is more, and disclaims most warranties. Google personalizes the content, search results, and ads you see using your data, but you can change or turn off personalization in Ads Settings.

Google's Terms of Service establish the conditions under which users may access and use Google's services, conditioning continued permission on ongoing compliance with its terms and service-specific additional terms. Google retains all intellectual property rights in its services and grants users no ownership interests. The document limits Google's total liability to the greater of $200 or fees paid in the prior 12 months, disclaims all express and implied warranties to the extent permitted by applicable law, and excludes liability for lost profits, revenues, goodwill, and consequential or punitive damages. Users bear indemnification obligations for third-party or governmental proceedings arising from their unlawful use, and are subject to account suspension, termination, or deletion for material or repeated breaches. California law governs all disputes arising out of or relating to the terms.

As a user, your access to all Google services depends on continuous compliance with Google's terms, and Google may suspend or delete your account for material or repeated breaches. Google actively uses your data to personalize your recommendations, search results, content, and ads — you can change or turn off this personalization in Ads Settings. If you have a dispute with Google, your recovery is capped at the greater of $200 or fees you paid in the prior 12 months, and you are responsible for any third-party or government legal proceedings that arise from your unlawful use of the services. You may not present AI-generated content from Google's services as human-created, and you may not use that AI-generated content to build or train machine learning models.