AT&T
Data Breach
The AT&T Breach
On March 30, 2024, AT&T announced a massive data breach involving the release of personal information of more than 7 million current users and 65 million former account holders on the “dark web.” Shortly after the announcement, AT&T began notifying customers who may have been impacted by the breach via email or letter.
Although it varies by customer, the compromised information may include full names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, and social security numbers, as well as AT&T account numbers and passcodes.
Affected customers are exposed to a heightened and imminent risk of fraud and identity theft. Stolen information may be used by cybercriminals to commit fraud, identity theft, open credit accounts, or make unauthorized purchases. It also may be sold to other dark web forums.
If your data has been compromised, the first thing to do is immediately change the password for the affected account. Next, you should monitor your account activity and credit reports to ensure your information is not being misused.
Additionally, if you received a data breach notice from AT&T, you may be eligible for compensation. Find out if you have a claim for compensation by answering a few brief questions.
Fill out our short questionnaire and we will conduct a free claim review at no cost to you. If you qualify and wish to hire our firm, there are no fees or costs unless we recover money for you.
Mass Arbitration
We support individuals whoʼve been treated unfairly, guiding them through the mass arbitration process to pursue accountability and rightful compensation. Through collective action, we make sure every claim counts and no one stands alone.
Mass Arbitration Q&A
What is mass arbitration?
Mass arbitration is a process in which large groups of individuals file similar arbitration claims at the same time, typically in response to shared issues or experiences. It oen arises in situations where arbitration agreements limit or prohibit class action lawsuits. By coordinating many individual claims, mass arbitration enables efficient resolution of widespread concerns through the arbitration system itself. This approach has become increasingly common in resolving consumer and employee disputes.
What can I expect the process to look like?
Mass arbitration typically begins when large groups of individuals file notices of dispute—formal letters sent to the company outlining their claims. This is oenfollowed by an informal settlement conference, where parties attempt to resolve the dispute without filing. If unresolved, each individual then files an arbitration demand, triggering formal arbitration proceedings.
Am I eligible for a mass arbitration claim?
You may be eligible to participate in a mass arbitration if:
- You are affected by the same issue as others involved—such as a common data breach.
- You are bound by an arbitration agreement, usually found in the terms and conditions of a service or consumer agreement
- You have suffered harm or loss—financial or otherwise—that could give rise to a legal claim
- You have not already settled or waived your rights to pursue arbitration over the matter.
Your eligibility would require us to review your individual case.
