A man once accused of being one of the world's top three spammers has agreed to pay $7 million in a settlement with Microsoft Corp., the software maker announced. The money from Scott Richter and his company, OptInRealBig.com of Westminster, Colo., will be used to boost efforts to combat the illegal sending of unsolicited and misleading e-mail known as spam and other computer misuse, said Microsoft's chief counsel, Brad Smith, in a news release issued Tuesday morning.
August 10, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A man once accused of being one of the world’s top three spammers has agreed to pay $7 million in a settlement with Microsoft Corp., the software maker announced Tuesday.
The money from Scott Richter and his company, OptInRealBig.com of Westminster, Colo., will be used to boost efforts to combat the illegal sending of unsolicited and misleading e-mail known as spam and other computer misuse, said Microsoft’s chief counsel, Brad Smith, in a news release issued Tuesday morning.
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