As a personal injury law firm with decades of experience, we understand that selecting the right representation could significantly impact not only the outcome of a case but the experience of the plaintiff.
When you are a new potential client and you call a firm to discuss your matter, do you talk to a lawyer or are you referred to an ‘intake’ person?
In today’s environment with mass marketers, television advertising, and the internet, many firms now use intake companies, who will interview potential clients on a mass level.
The most important decision you will make in a serious injury case is the lawyer or the firm that you retain. The more you educate yourself about the lawyer or law firm, the better.
FPI Management, a multifamily property management company based in California has reported a data breach that may have compromised customer data.
According to the notice of breach filed with the California Office of the Attorney General, the company learned of the breach on August 14, 2020.
Apple Valley Clinic, part of Allina Health, has reported a data breach due to a ransomware attack on Netgain Technology LLC, the company’s cloud and technology service vendor. According to the HIPA Journal article, ‘Third Party Data Breaches Reported by Apple Valley Clinic & BioTel Heart,’ the breach affected at least 157,939 Apple Valley Clinic patients who are now being notified.
CaseyGerry is investigating a data breach that may have affected over 220,000 Total Health Care members and physician partners.
According to an article in HIPPA Journal posted on April 13, 2021, Total Health Care Inc.,
Popular auto insurance provider, Geico, has reported a data breach that occurred from January 21 to March 1, 2021.
According to the April 20, 2021 Forbes report, ‘Hackers Stole Customers’ License Numbers From Geico In Months-Long Breach,’ an unauthorized third party gained access to the company’s system with information obtained elsewhere, and, over the months-long breach, acquired only Drivers’ License numbers.
AmeriFirst Financial Inc., a mortgage lender based out of Mesa, Arizona, has reported a data breach that compromised customers’ highly private and financial data.
The company, which employs more than 160 people, and generates almost $79 million in revenue annually, determined, on April 12, 2021, that their network system was compromised sometime between December 2 and December 10, 2020, exposing customers’ loan information.
