The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has indicated it is considering a range of remedies to address Google’s dominance in the online search market, including potential structural changes to the company's business model. Following a landmark court ruling in August which found that Google maintained an illegal monopoly, federal prosecutors suggested that remedies may be necessary to prevent the tech giant from using products like Chrome, Play, or Android to favor its search engine over competitors. Google has responded by calling the DOJ’s initial proposals 'radical' and 'overbroad,' arguing that such measures could harm consumer privacy and disrupt the technology ecosystem. Legal analysts suggest the case represents the most significant antitrust action in decades, with a final decision on remedies expected by mid-2025. While some market competitors argue that aggressive intervention is required to restore fairness, others caution that forced divestitures could have unintended consequences for the broader digital economy.