At Keller Rohrback, we fight for victims of data breaches, unauthorized data collection, and privacy infringements. Our experienced attorneys hold companies accountable when they fail to protect sensitive information, ensuring justice for those affected by cyber-related harm.
Keller Rohrback has a long track-record of success with data breach litigation, including the Ninth Circuit case Krottner v. Starbucks which established that the theft of a laptop containing employees’ personally identifiable information sufficed to confer Article III standing on plaintiffs.
The firm represented plaintiff employees in the first-filed Sony Pictures Data Breach. In addition, Keller Rohrback represented plaintiffs in both the 2021 and 2022 T-Mobile data breaches. Keller Rohrback also represents victims of the Excellus and Experian data breach cases.
Keller Rohrback’s Data Breach practice group has made headlines in various publications including Variety, the Los Angeles Times, the New York Post, and The Guardian. They have also been featured on broadcasts including NPR’s Morning Edition, and KIRO 7 Seattle.
Our team – Attorney 1, Attorney 2, Attorney 3, Attorney 4, and Attorney 5 — has over 50 years of combined experience litigating insurance coverage and bad faith disputes.
You can contact us at (206) 623-1900
Our Cybersecurity & Data Privacy Litigation Team is dedicated to representing plaintiffs in cases involving:
• Consumer Privacy Violations – Pursuing claims against corporations that unlawfully collect, misuse, or fail to protect personal data, including violations of laws such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
• Data Breach & Identity Theft Claims – Advocating for individuals harmed by corporate data breaches, ensuring proper compensation for financial loss, identity theft, and emotional distress.
• Corporate Negligence & Accountability – Taking legal action against businesses that fail to implement adequate security measures, leading to cyberattacks and unauthorized data exposure.
• Class Action Lawsuits – Representing large groups of individuals affected by widespread privacy violations, ensuring collective justice and corporate accountability.
• Employee Data Protection – Holding employers accountable for mishandling sensitive employee information or failing to secure personal data.