Data theft lawyers
Yourdatawastaken.Wedemandtherecords.
A company lost your personal information: the breach notice, the drained account, the credit application you never made. The company's answer is a "sophisticated attack" and an apology. The duty to protect the data was theirs. We demand the breach records, find out what was taken and who had access, and go after the company that lost it. A lawyer reviews the facts before any engagement.
Tell us what happenedWhat you are up against
The company that lost your data wrote the playbook.
The breach notice arrives weeks late, written to sound like weather: an incident, an investigation, a year of credit monitoring. Nobody says what the company knew, when it knew it, or what its security actually was.
We put the records on the table.We demand the breach records in the form the law allows: what was taken, when, who had access, and what protections were promised and not kept. Then we go after the company that lost it. A lawyer reviews the facts and the applicable law before any engagement.
What a claim can recover
The exposure gets documented, record by record.
Every claim depends on its facts. These are the harms the law may allow, and each one is proven with records, which is why we demand them early.
Money taken from your accounts
The fraudulent charges and drained accounts that follow an exposure, proven from statements and transaction records.
What securing your life costs
Frozen credit, replaced documents, monitoring, and the hours of untangling an identity, proven with receipts and records.
The loan you didn't get
The credit you built is the credit the exposure costs you. Rejections and rate increases tied to it belong in the claim.
The harm you carry
Living with your identity in someone else's hands is a harm the law may recognize, argued from the record.
How we fight
Tell us. We demand the records. Then we pursue.
Tell us what happened
A short conversation: the notice you got, the accounts affected, and what you have seen since. A lawyer reviews the facts before any engagement.
We demand the breach records
What was taken, when the company knew, who had access, and what protections were promised: demanded in the form the law allows, before the company's version hardens.
We pursue the company that lost it
We put the record in writing and name every person it supports, and we file when the offer is an apology and a coupon.
Questions
Straight answers.
The company offered credit monitoring. Is that enough?
Credit monitoring watches for the harm; it does not pay for it. What the company offers up front is an opening position, not a legal conclusion.
I don't know what was taken. Can I still act?
Most people can't, at first. The breach records say — which is why demanding them is the first thing we do.
I got the notice long after the breach. Too late?
Deadlines run from facts that include what the company knew and when it told you. We check which deadlines apply to your facts.
What does it cost to find out where I stand?
The first conversation is a review of the facts. Fees are set by the signed engagement agreement; no fee percentage is advertised.
Protect your privacy
Make your data harder to use before you need us.
Prevention and claims are different jobs. While we go after the company that lost your data, this non-legal service from Neon Law shrinks the footprint the next company can take.
The Nautilus plan
- $29/mo
- $290/year prepaid
Visit the Nautilus planData removal, credit and dark-web monitoring, and identity-theft insurance — a non-legal service from Neon Law that runs for you and reports back in the app. Data removal does not guarantee that a company will comply or prevent a future leak.
Data stolen? Tell us. We'll look.
Call 1.510.800.2090 or tell us what happened. Attorney advertisement; a lawyer must review the facts before an engagement.
Tell us what happened