Association of California School Administrators Data Breach
Last Updated on June 11, 2024
At A Glance
- What's Going On?
- Attorneys need to hear from people affected by the Association of California School Administrators data breach as they investigate whether a class action lawsuit can be filed.
- 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.
Association of California School Administrators Data Breach:
Lawsuit Investigation
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are looking into whether a class action lawsuit can be filed in light of the Association of California School Administrators data breach.
As part of their investigation, they need to hear from individuals who received a notice stating they were impacted.
The Association of California School Administrators (ACSA) has revealed details about a significant data breach that potentially compromised the personal information of numerous individuals. The breach was first detected on September 24, 2023, when ACSA noticed suspicious activity involving the encryption of certain files. An investigation, supported by third-party cybersecurity experts, determined that unauthorized access occurred between September 23 and 24, 2023. The breach led to an infiltration of ACSA's systems, prompting a review to identify and validate the compromised information.
The investigation revealed that the breach might have exposed a wide range of personal data. This includes personal identifiers such as names, addresses, dates of birth, driver’s license numbers, Social Security numbers, and passport information. Financial data like financial account details and payment card information were also potentially compromised, along with medical and health insurance information. Additionally, the breach possibly affected employment and education data, including employer and student ID numbers, tax IDs, student directory information, GPA, report cards, transcripts, grades, test scores, and occupational health information. Online credentials were at risk as well.
Individuals whose information was compromised in the Association of California School Administrators data breach are now being notified directly.
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 Association of California School Administrators to ensure it takes proper steps to protect the information it was entrusted with.
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