• February 2025 •

AllTrust Data Breach

Last Updated on February 28, 2025

If you received a notice that your information was compromised, you may be able to start a class action to collect money for the harm you’ve suffered.

• Keep reading for more information

At A Glance

What's Going On?: Attorneys need to hear from people affected by the AllTrust data breach as they investigate whether a class action lawsuit can be filed.
What You Can Do: If you got a letter or email about the breach, fill out the form on this page to learn more about the investigation and how you can help.
Does This Cost Anything?: It costs nothing to get in touch or to talk to someone about your rights.
What Can I Get?: If filed and successful, a class action lawsuit could provide consumers with money for any harm resulting from the breach.

AllTrust Data Breach:

Lawsuit Investigation

Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are looking into whether a class action lawsuit can be filed in light of the AllTrust data breach.

As part of their investigation, they need to hear from individuals who received a notice stating they were impacted.

Valsoft Corporation Inc., which acquires and grows vertical software businesses and operates as AllTrust, has reported a data security incident that may have exposed the personal information of certain individuals.

On February 14, 2024, AllTrust became aware of unusual activity on a non-production computer network managed by subsidiary Aspire USA, LLC. The internal security team halted an unauthorized file transfer in progress, and an investigation was launched with third-party cybersecurity experts. The investigation revealed that the data breach occurred between February 12 and February 15, 2024, during which an unauthorized actor accessed the network and extracted certain files; however, it could not be ascertained precisely which files were accessed or stolen.

Consequently, Aspire conducted a review of the affected systems to identify whether sensitive information was present. The review confirmed that data related to certain individuals, including names, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers and potentially other government-issued ID numbers, and financial account information, may have been exposed. Subsequently, AllTrust conducted a more detailed internal review of the files to identify and notify the potentially affected individuals and AllTrust customers.

If your information was exposed in the breach, attorneys want to hear from you. You may be able to start a class action lawsuit to recover compensation for loss of privacy, time spent dealing with the breach, out-of-pocket costs, and more.

A successful case could also force AllTrust to ensure it takes proper steps to protect the information it was entrusted with.