1.3.0

• Add hasUserLocationConsent parameter to PayPalCheckout.start(), PayPalCheckout.startCheckout(), PaymentButtonContainer.setup(), and PaymentButton.setup()

Note: Merchant applications are responsible for collecting user data consent. If your app has obtained consent from the user to collect location data in compliance with Google Play Developer Program policies, set hasUserLocationConsent to true. This flag enables PayPal to collect necessary information required for Fraud Detection and Risk Management.

Merchant applications may be required to display a disclosure before collecting user location data in accordance with Google’s Best practices for prominent disclosures and consent. By setting userHasLocationConsent to true, your app is enabled to share device location data with a third party (PayPal) for Fraud Detection and Risk Management.

Examples of prominent in-app disclosures

Note: If you are seeing the Play Store flag your APK after updating to this version, please try following these steps:

1. Go to your Play Console
2. Select the app
3. Go to App bundle explorer
4. Select the violating APK/app bundle's App version at the top right dropdown menu, and make a note of which releases they are under
5. Go to the track with the violation. It will be one of these 4 pages: Internal / Closed / Open testing or Production
6. Near the top right of the page, click Create new release. (You may need to click Manage track first)
   If the release with the violating APK is in a draft state, discard the release
7. Add the new version of app bundles or APKs
   Make sure the non-compliant version of app bundles or APKs is under the Not included section of this release
8. To save any changes you make to your release, select Save
9. When you've finished preparing your release, select Review release, and then proceed to roll out the release to 100%.
10. If the violating APK is released to multiple tracks, repeat steps 5-9 in each track