*658 MEMORANDUM **

Melissa Miller filed a purported class action against Hearst Communications, Inc. under California’s “Shine the Light” (STL) law, Cal. Civ.Code §§ 1798.83-1798.84, and Unfair Competition Law (UCL), Cal. Bus. & Prof.Code §§ 17200-17210. She appeals the district court’s dismissal of her claims for lack of statutory-standing.

1. Section 1798.83(a) of the STL law requires businesses, which disclose customers’ personal information to third parties for direct marketing purposes, to respond to a customer’s request to learn the identity of the third parties and the types of personal information revealed to them. Cal. Civ.Code § 1798.83(a). To facilitate these customer requests, a business must adopt at least one of three methods to provide customers with necessary contact information for making requests. See id. § 1798.83(b)(1)(A) (notify customer service employees), (b)(1)(B) (update website), (b)(1)(C) (post physical notices at place of business). Alternatively, a business is excused from section § 1798.83(a)’s requirement to respond to customer requests, if it adopts a privacy policy which informs customers of their right to prevent disclosure of their personal information and provides a cost-free means to do so or evinces a policy of not disclosing customers’ personal information to third parties for direct marketing purposes. Id. § 1798.83(c)(2).

The STL law provides three statutory remedies: (1) “Any customer injured by a violation of [the STL law] may institute a civil action to recover damages,” id. § 1798.84(b); (2) “In addition, for a willful, intentional, or reckless violation of Section 1798.83, a customer may recover a civil penalty-,” id. § 1798.84(c); and (3) “Any business that violates, proposes to violate, or has violated this title may be enjoined,” id. § 1798.84(e).

The California Court of Appeal recently interpreted these provisions and concluded that “a plaintiff must have suffered a statutory injury to have standing to pursue a cause of action under the STL, regardless of the remedies he or she seeks.” Boorstein v. CBS Interactive, Inc., 222 Cal. App.4th 456, 165 Cal.Rptr.3d 669, 675 (2013). To plead a sufficient statutory injury, “a plaintiff must have made, or attempted to make, a disclosure request in order to have standing under the STL.” Id. at 673.

This “court is obligated to follow the decisions of [a] state’s intermediate appellate courts” when “there is no convincing evidence that the state supreme court would decide differently.” Ryman v. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 505 F.3d 993, 995 (9th Cir. 2007) (internal quotation marks omitted). Because Miller has failed to allege that she submitted a request to Hearst under the STL law, or that she would have, had accurate contact information been provided, she lacks standing to sue under the STL law.

2. “The UCL provides that to pursue a claim for relief under the statute, an individual must have ‘suffered injury in fact and ha[ve] lost money or property as a result of the unfair competition.’ ” Boorstein, 165 Cal.Rptr.3d at 681 (quoting Cal. Bus. & Prof.Code § 17204). Miller has failed to allege an injury in fact, because (1) California does not recognize informational injury, id. at 680; 1 and (2) Hearst’s *659 compliance with the STL law was not a “benefit of the bargain” when she subscribed to Cosmopolitan magazine, Animal Legal Def. Fund v. Mendes, 160 Cal. App.4th 136, 72 Cal.Rptr.3d 553, 560 (2008).

The district court’s dismissal for lack of statutory standing is AFFIRMED. 2