In October of 2020, Einstein Healthcare Network started contacting patients information them of a data breach that occurred between August 5 and August 17, 2020.
The company noticed that several employee emails had been accessed by an unauthorized user.
GameStop and AMC are the latest stock trophies in the raging movement of ‘Nerds’ vs. Wall Street. The battle has caused volatile market activity and a surge in the value of stocks for no other reason than a conscious push by a group.
CaseyGerry has filed a Class Action suit on behalf of those impacted by the US Fertility LLC data breach which exposed highly personal and sensitive information of patients across the country seeking medical help for infertility.
Internet giant Yahoo is facing mounting lawsuits following a massive data breach. Read More.
One of the Internet’s oldest email services, Yahoo has more than one billion monthly users.
Last month, Yahoo announced it had been the victim of 2014 breach in which at least 500 million Yahoo accounts were stolen from the company in an unprecedented hack – possibly by a state-sponsored actor.
From the VW emissions scandal to mounting Takata airbag defects, recalls continue to mount in the auto industry.
In the latest recall to rock the industry, auto giant Toyota has announced it’s fourth recall since 2009 linked to faulty power window switches, recalling 6.5 million vehicles globally.
The nearly half a million Americans who own diesel powered Volkswagen cars impacted by the growing emissions scandal are still uncertain as to how their vehicles will be fixed.
Meanwhile, class action lawsuits are expected to mount as car owners realize they have been deceived – and that the resale values of their autos have been seriously impacted.
It’s the gold standard for many consumers: Made in the U.S.A. But despite the labeling, was your product really made here? Perhaps not.
Facing charges of deceptive labeling, high-end denim company Citizens of Humanity LLC and retailer Macy’s Inc.
By Barry Meier
Published: January 22, 2013
An internal analysis conducted by Johnson & Johnson in 2011 not long after it recalled a troubled hip implant estimated that the all-metal device would fail within five years in nearly 40 percent of patients who received it, newly disclosed court records show.
