Snowflake, Inc. Data Breach (Ticketmaster, AT&T & More)
What was the Breach and What are My Rights?
The recent data breach at Snowflake, Inc. has compromised the personal information of over half a billion customers. If you have used services from companies like Ticketmaster, AT&T, or Advanced Auto Parts, your data may be at risk. Contact Heenan & Cook today for a free consultation.
In a massive data breach at Snowflake, Inc., a cloud-based data hosting company based in Bozeman, millions of individuals’ sensitive information has been exposed. This breach affects customers of major companies such as Ticketmaster, AT&T, and Advanced Auto Parts.
The breach occurred between 2020 and June 2024, and the stolen data includes Social Security numbers, credit card information, and home addresses.
John Heenan of Heenan & Cook is one of the lead attorneys in the class action lawsuits being filed. You can be part of this action and rest assured that you are in good hands.
Impact of the Snowflake Data Breach on Affected Individuals
If you have been a customer or used services from companies like Ticketmaster, AT&T, Advanced Auto Parts, Anheuser-Busch, Mitsubishi, Neiman Marcus, Progressive, State Farm, or PepsiCo, you might be affected by the Snowflake data breach. The breach has serious implications for those impacted. Here is the compromised information:
- Social Security numbers: This can be used for identity theft and fraudulent activities.
- Credit card information: Exposes victims to financial theft and fraudulent charges.
- Home addresses: Increases the risk of personal safety and privacy invasions.
- Tax information: Can be used to file fraudulent tax returns and steal refunds.
- Email addresses: May lead to phishing attacks and spam.
- Driver’s license numbers: Can be used to create fake IDs and commit fraud.
- Dates of birth: Combined with other information, this can be used for identity theft.
- Payroll data: May result in employment-related fraud and unauthorized access to financial accounts.
For a more detailed overview of the Snowflake data breach, read this article from Daily Montanan.
What You Should Do in Light of the Snowflake Data Breach
- Monitor Your Accounts: Regularly check your bank and credit card statements for any unusual activity.
- Change Passwords: Update passwords for all online accounts, especially those that may have been linked to the compromised information.
- Place a Fraud Alert: Contact major credit bureaus to place a fraud alert on your credit report.
- Review Your Credit Report: Obtain and review your credit report for any signs of unauthorized activity.
- Contact Heenan & Cook: Reach out to our law firm to explore your legal options and potential compensation.
For more detailed guidance, visit our resource page.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Check Notifications: Review any emails, letters, or notifications from companies such as Ticketmaster, AT&T, Advanced Auto Parts, Anheuser-Busch, Mitsubishi, Neiman Marcus, Progressive, State Farm, or PepsiCo. These companies may have informed their customers about the breach and provided specific instructions.
- Monitor Account Activity: Look for any unusual or unauthorized activity in your financial accounts, credit card statements, and online accounts. Pay special attention to unexpected charges, changes in account information, or unfamiliar transactions.
- Contact Companies Directly: Reach out to customer service departments of the companies mentioned above to inquire if your information was part of the breach.
- Check Your Credit Report: Obtain a free credit report from major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, TransUnion) and review it for any signs of fraudulent activity or new accounts opened in your name.
Taking these steps can help you identify if you are impacted by the breach and take timely actions to protect your personal information.
Potential compensation includes coverage for financial losses, credit monitoring services, and damages for the breach of privacy.
Deadlines vary, so it’s crucial to act quickly. Contact Heenan & Cook to ensure you meet all necessary deadlines.
Yes, you may still be eligible for compensation for the breach of your privacy and potential risks.
It’s important to remain vigilant. Future fraudulent activity could occur, and you may still be eligible for compensation.
Our consultations are free and we operate on a contingency fee basis, meaning you only pay if we win your case.
How Can Heenan & Cook Assist?
Specialized Knowledge
Our team has in-depth knowledge of data breach laws and can navigate the complexities of your case.
Tailored Legal Approaches
We provide personalized legal strategies to suit the specifics of your situation.
Proven Advocacy
Our track record demonstrates our commitment to securing the best outcomes for our clients.
Our Comprehensive Process
Comprehensive Case Review
We thoroughly assess your case to determine the best course of action.
Focused Legal Representation
Our legal team provides dedicated representation to protect your rights.
Ongoing Support
We offer continuous support and updates throughout the legal process.
Client Testimonials
"Highly recommended by data breach victims across the country"
With over $100 million recovered compensation!
If you think your information has been compromised due to the Snowflake data breach, reach out to Heenan & Cook immediately. Our team will get back to you within 48 hours to go over your case and the next steps. We are committed to helping you obtain the compensation you deserve.
John Heenan of Heenan & Cook is one of the lead attorneys in this ongoing class action lawsuits, ensuring you are in capable hands as part of this legal action.