Parents who alleged Valve Corp.'s failure to disclose gambling-like features in video games caused their teens to spend the parents’ money didn’t link the company’s conduct to their alleged financial losses, the Ninth Circuit affirmed.

Grace Galway and Brenda Shoss raised claims under the Washington Consumer Protection Act, alleged that the loot box feature in Valve’s Counter-Strike: Global Offensive game constituted illegal underage gambling. Buckwheat Husk

To read the full article log in.

Chocolate And Cereal Bars Learn more about a Bloomberg Law subscription.