Microsoft (Minecraft) — Child safety transparency notice (eSafety Commissioner)
The eSafety Commissioner has issued a legally enforceable transparency notice to Microsoft over Minecraft, requiring it to detail how it protects children from grooming and extremist content. No class action has been filed yet; this is a watch-list matter for parents of Australian children who play Minecraft.
- Period covered
- Period varies
- Where it applies
- Australia-wide
- Law firm running the case
- Not publicly confirmed
- Compensation context
- See law firm — no verified estimate published
No public registration page is open for this matter right now.
Case progress
- Incident
- Filed in court
- Registration open
- Before the court
- Settlement
- Payments / distribution
- Closed
Filed in court
eSafety transparency notice issued to Microsoft
Microsoft must detail how Minecraft protects children from grooming and extremist content or face penalties of up to $825,000 a day.
Source
The Microsoft (Minecraft) case brief
The page above is the public summary. The case brief is the part that tells you whether you personally fit the group definition, and what to have ready before you register.
- Eligibility checklist — 2 specific criteria that decide whether you are in the group
- Exclusions — 2 situations that take you out of the class, even if you were a customer
- Evidence list — 4 documents to gather — the ones that actually affect what you can recover
- How to join, step by step — 5 ordered steps, including which registration pathway to use
- Key dates — 3 dated milestones, including any registration cut-off
- Compensation notes and scam warnings — What a realistic outcome looks like, and the impersonation tactics used on this specific case
One A$9 report unlocks the case brief for every matter that covers you — plus your personalised eligibility report and PDF.
Sources: curated
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