Attorney Advertising · The Alvarez Law Firm · Coral Gables, FL
Billions of people have had their Social Security numbers, medical records, phone data, and financial information stolen in corporate data breaches. When companies fail to protect your information, they can be held legally responsible. Browse every active data breach case below and check for free.
These cases are still actively accepting claims — you may still be able to file.
In February 2024, hackers attacked Change Healthcare — a company that processes payments for hospitals and pharmacies — exposing the personal and medical information of an estimated 100 million Americans. Alleged to be the largest medical data breach in U.S. history.
In May 2023, a vulnerability in the MOVEit file transfer software was exploited by hackers, exposing personal data from thousands of organizations including government agencies, schools, hospitals, and financial institutions. Millions of people were affected across the U.S.
These cases have resulted in settlement funds. Some are still processing payments; others have paid out.
In March 2024, AT&T disclosed that call and text records for approximately 109 million customers were illegally downloaded from a third-party cloud platform in 2022. Class action lawsuits were filed in federal court. A settlement is currently under negotiation and court review.
In August 2021, hackers stole personal information — including Social Security numbers and driver's license data — belonging to approximately 76.6 million current and former T-Mobile customers. A $350 million settlement was reached and approved by a federal judge. Payments have been distributed.
If you had a Facebook account between May 24, 2007 and December 22, 2022, your personal data was allegedly shared with outside companies without clear disclosure. A $725 million settlement was court-approved. Payments were distributed beginning in 2024.
Zoom allegedly shared user data — including video meeting content — with Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google without clearly telling users. Anyone who had a Zoom account in the United States between March 2016 and July 2021 was eligible to file a claim. Payments have been distributed.
