Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Business
  • Music
  • Construction
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Publishing
Washingtoner

Hagens Berman Investigating Washington-Based Debt Collection Company for Data Breach Affecting 3.7 Million People
Washingtoner/10198142

Trending...
  • Omnitronics launches Ecosystem Health Dashboard to enable proactive monitoring across dispatch environments
  • Spokane City Council Passes Renters Right to Cooling Ordinance
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown looks to expand access to cooling resources
SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Seattle law firm Hagens Berman has launched an investigation into a data breach of local debt collection company Receivables Performance Management LLC (RPM) that reportedly compromised the names and Social Security numbers of 3.7 million individuals. The law firm's legal team boasts a former federal prosecutor in cybercrime.

The Lynnwood, Wash. based company was first breached on Apr. 8, 2021, when an unauthorized party gained access to its systems. A ransomware attack on the company followed on May 12, 2021, when files containing sensitive consumer data were accessible to the unauthorized party. Only on Nov. 21, 2022, more than 18 months later, did RPM notify affected individuals.

If you received a "NOTICE OF DATA BREACH" letter via mail from Receivables Performance Management, find out your rights against RPM to potential compensation.

More on Washingtoner
  • RPR Promotes Emily Line to Chief Strategy Officer and Janine Sieja to Chief Product Officer
  • Expanding Beyond Space as New Drone Market Opportunities Accelerate Growth: Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI)
  • Lauren Merrell, Dale Sorensen Real Estate, announces price improvement for an extraordinary island retreat
  • Spokane: Construction Impacts for Freya Street Corridor
  • Spokane: City Service Adjustments During Fire Response

"The information left vulnerable to hackers during this ransomware attack and data breach is highly sensitive and put millions of people at risk of identity theft and years of damaging fraud, financial loss and hardship that comes with an incident of stolen identity," said Tom Loeser, a Hagens Berman partner and former federal prosecutor in the Cyber and Intellectual Property Crimes Section of the U.S. Attorney's Office in Los Angeles. "We believe RPM's callous data security protocols and 18-month delay in publicizing this data breach have devastated those affected, and we urge anyone who has been notified by mail to contact us about their rights."

"RPM will likely attempt to diminish the severity of its data breach, but Washington residents should know that when their name and Social Security numbers are leaked to bad actors, they deserve compensation," Loeser said.

Find out more about the Receivables Performance Management data breach and your potential rights to compensation.

More on Washingtoner
  • Qustone Launches Human-Centered Professional Network
  • Portalz Publishes FES World First Architecture Introducing a New Cryptographic Platform
  • ExtraCarry Sponsors Threat Response's Defensive Tactics Camp for Third Consecutive Year
  • ExtraCarry Sponsors the World Revolver Championship
  • Tacoma City Council Funds Pilot with St. Leo Food Connection to Expand Food Access at Tacoma Public Library

About Hagens Berman

Hagens Berman is a global plaintiffs' rights complex litigation law firm with a tenacious drive for achieving real results for those harmed by corporate negligence and fraud. Since its founding in 1993, the firm's determination has earned it numerous national accolades, awards and titles of "Most Feared Plaintiff's Firm," MVPs and Trailblazers of class-action law. More about the law firm and its successes can be found at www.hbsslaw.com. Follow the firm for updates and news at @ClassActionLaw.

Contacts

Ashley Klann
pr@hbsslaw.com
206-268-9363
Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Haven Treatment Center Achieves IMD Certification, Expanding Access to Residential Care
  • U.S.-Arab Trade Reaches $121.7 Billion, But the Stakes Are Rising
  • HER Patio Productions celebrates one-year Anniversary of "Say Grace"
  • Working Musicians Academy Partners with Black Dog Music Partners to Give Musicians Independent, Income-Producing Careers
  • Spokane: Community Resources Available to Those Impacted by Fires
  • Spokane Police Urge Public to Stay Out of Fire Evacuation Areas
  • Spokane launches wildfire relief fund
  • VFW Mobilizes to Support Members and Communities Affected by Eastern Washington Wildfires
  • Omnitronics launches Ecosystem Health Dashboard to enable proactive monitoring across dispatch environments
  • New Research Identifies "The Great Junk Transfer": 49% of Americans Would Rather Inherit Nothing Than Sort Through a Relative's Belongings
  • Minus K Technology launches it Educational Giveaway for Universities and Colleges in the USA
  • UK Financial Ltd Verifies Maya Preferred PRA Circulating Supply, Proving Its Eight-Year Promise of Under 1M Tokens After Chainlink Labs Agreement
  • Anamorphic 3D Only Works on Fixed Screens. Loud! OOH Put It on a Moving Ad Van for Flood Re
  • From DJ Booths to Disney: Orlando Author Ryan Tiffin Launches "Chasing Magic"
  • FDA Food Recall Notices After Outbreak Linked to 98 Hospitalizations: Practical Tips for Safer Grocery Shopping
  • The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
  • ImagineX Acquires Payteros to Strengthen Digital Transformation Capabilities
  • From Pizza to Playlists: Marty The Pizza Guy Delivers Three Delicious New Songs
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown looks to expand access to cooling resources
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Launches Data Center Work Group Following Adoption of One-Year Moratorium
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Martin A. Sumichrast Joins Hawkeye Systems, Inc. as Chairman of the Board
  • Qscription Technologies Appoints Radiology Industry Veteran Elliot Silverman to Advisory Board
  • Spokane: Camp Sekani Update 7/9/26
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Access to Private Autopsy Services in Las Vegas
  • Kolbus Introduces the Next Step in Casemaking Efficiency
  • MD Marine Electric Announces Rebranding as MD Electric Group
  • Michigan's Plane Crash Data Points Away from Big Airports
  • World Cup Crowds Are a Stress Test for America's Restrooms
  • Wu-Tang Made One Album for One Buyer. This Band Makes One Original Song for Every Fan
  • Studica Robotics Supports Robotics Training Camp for WorldSkills Shanghai 2026

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Why Baton Rouge's Humid Climate Can Contribute to Carpenter Ant Damage — J&J Exterminating Explains How to Protect Your Home
  • Expanding Beyond Space as New Drone Market Opportunities Accelerate Growth: Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI)
  • Lauren Merrell, Dale Sorensen Real Estate, announces price improvement for an extraordinary island retreat
  • Qustone Launches Human-Centered Professional Network
  • Portalz Publishes FES World First Architecture Introducing a New Cryptographic Platform
  • Northeast Airlines and Travel, Inc. Initiates FAA Part 121 Certification for Boeing 737-800 Freighter Cargo Operations
  • U.S.-Arab Trade Reaches $121.7 Billion, But the Stakes Are Rising
  • Working Musicians Academy Partners with Black Dog Music Partners to Give Musicians Independent, Income-Producing Careers
  • UK Financial Ltd Verifies Maya Preferred PRA Circulating Supply, Proving Its Eight-Year Promise of Under 1M Tokens After Chainlink Labs Agreement
  • The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute