Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP Data Breach Investigation
A regulatory filing indicates that Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP reported a hacking-related data incident that may have involved highly sensitive personal information. Publicly available details are limited, but filings show notices were issued in June 2026. If you received a letter or believe your information may have been involved, it is important to review the notice carefully and take practical steps to protect yourself. You can also fill out the form on this page to contact Strauss Borrelli PLLC and learn whether you may qualify for a claim.
Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP is a New York law firm in the legal services industry. Based on public regulatory information, the firm disclosed a reported cybersecurity incident affecting certain individuals. Because the underlying notice text is not publicly accessible at this time, the summary below is based on attorney general filing information.
Key Facts at a Glance
- Entity: Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP
- Industry: Legal services
- Location: New York
- Incident type: Reported hacking/IT incident
- Incident dates listed in filing: 07/09/25 and 09/09/25
- Notice/public filing date: June 5, 2026
- Regulatory filings noted: Massachusetts, Vermont, and Maine
- Potentially affected population: A Massachusetts filing indicates 963 Massachusetts residents
- Information reported as potentially involved: name, Social Security number, date of birth, driver’s license number, financial account number, passport number, health records, health insurance information, username/password, and biometric data
What Happened?
According to attorney general filings, the incident was reported as a hacking/IT event. A Massachusetts filing lists 07/09/25 and 09/09/25 as incident dates and shows notices/public posting on June 5, 2026.
Detailed information from the official notice is not publicly accessible at this time. The following summary is therefore based on regulatory filings rather than the full notice itself. That means key details such as how the event occurred, when it was discovered, whether the listed dates reflect a range or separate milestones, and what remediation services may have been offered cannot be confirmed from the filing alone.
If you received a letter or email about this matter, compare it carefully with the filing details and keep a copy for your records.
What Information Was Exposed?
The regulatory filing indicates that several categories of personal information may have been involved. Reported data elements include:
- Personal identifiers: name, Social Security number, date of birth, driver’s license number, and passport number
- Financial information: financial account number
- Health-related information: health records and health insurance information
- Account access information: username and password
- Other sensitive information: biometric data
Not every person is necessarily affected in the same way. In many incidents, the specific information involved can vary by individual, so affected people should review any notice they received for their own listed data elements.
What Should You Do Next?
- Read any notice you received. Check what information the letter says may have been involved and whether any services, such as credit monitoring or identity protection, were offered.
- Monitor financial and medical accounts. Review bank, card, insurance, and benefits statements for unfamiliar activity or charges.
- Consider a fraud alert or credit freeze. This can be especially important if your Social Security number, driver’s license number, or financial account information may have been involved.
- Change passwords. If username/password information may have been involved, update the affected password right away, avoid reusing it elsewhere, and enable multi-factor authentication where available.
- Document problems and save records. Keep copies of notices, screenshots, bills, and correspondence in case issues appear later.
- Ask about your legal options. If you want to understand whether you may have a claim, you can fill out the form on this page to contact Strauss Borrelli PLLC.
Your Legal Rights
People affected by a reported data incident may have legal rights under state law, but those rights depend on the facts, the information involved, and where they live. In general, those rights can include receiving notice, seeking information about available protection services, and consulting a lawyer about whether further action may be appropriate.
If sensitive data such as Social Security numbers, financial account information, health information, login credentials, or biometric data was involved, the risks can extend beyond immediate fraud. Potential concerns may include identity theft, account takeover, medical privacy issues, or the long-term need to monitor records.
Strauss Borrelli PLLC investigates reported data incidents and helps consumers understand whether they may be able to pursue claims related to inadequate data security or delayed notice, where supported by the facts and applicable law.
Why Hire Strauss Borrelli PLLC?
Strauss Borrelli PLLC focuses on representing consumers in data breach and privacy matters and has experience evaluating reported cybersecurity incidents across industries. Our team works to explain the facts in plain language, identify what risks may matter most, and assess whether affected individuals may have viable legal claims.
If you received notice connected to this reported incident and want to understand your options, our firm can review the available information with you. We aim to provide a straightforward, no-pressure assessment of what is known, what is still unclear, and what steps may make sense next.
If you received a breach notification letter from Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP:
We would like to speak with you about your rights and potential legal remedies in response to this data breach. Please fill out the form, below, or contact us at 872.263.1100 or sam@straussborrelli.com.
