If You Got Notice of the
Fern / Nth Degree data breach
We are taking claims for the Fern, an Nth Degree Company data breach—an event which exposed sensitive data of countless individuals. If you interacted with Fern or Nth Degree, your information was likely hacked by cybercriminals. That’s serious. They can open accounts in your name, file for your tax return, take your identity, contact your employer, mess up your credit, etc. If the Fern/ Nth Degree data breach concerns you, take action. We can help you.
About the Nth Degree and Fern brands
Nth Degree is a provider of Trade Show and Event Marketing and Management services. In 2023 Nth Degree and Fern Expo merged. Nth Degree’s annual revenues exceed $261.2M [1].
Nth Degree has reported a data breach to the Maine Attorney General’s office [2]. This data breach affected 31,169 individuals and involved sensitive information.
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About the Nth Degree and Fern Brands
Nth Degree is a provider of Trade Show and Event Marketing and Management services. In 2023 Nth Degree and Fern Expo merged. Nth Degree’s annual revenues exceed $261.2M [1].
Nth Degree has reported a data breach to the Maine Attorney General’s office [2]. This data breach affected 31,169 individuals and involved sensitive information.
Next Steps
- Review Your Breach Notice: Send us the Notice and then keep a copy for your records.
- Enroll in Credit Monitoring: Take advantage of any free services offered.
- Update Passwords: Change passwords and security questions for online accounts.
- Monitor Accounts: Regularly check statements and credit reports for signs of fraud.
- Request a Fraud Alert: Contact credit bureaus to add a temporary alert to your credit file.
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Our Promises To You
- No Fee: We don’t charge you.
- Aggressive Representation
- Client-Centered Approach: We’re always available to assist you.
- Privacy Assurance: Your privacy is our priority. Rest assured the information you provide is 100% secure.
Why Choose Us
With over 30 years of experience, our firm has represented millions of data breach clients in similar data breach cases getting big settlements and protecting their personal information.
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How Data Breaches Occur
Data breaches happen in various ways. Here’s a general overview of common methods:
- Phishing Attacks: Deceptive emails which trick authorized users into providing sensitive information like passwords to criminals.
- Malware: Malicious software, such as viruses or ransomware, is used to infiltrate systems and steal or encrypt data.
- Weak Passwords: Using easily guessable or outdated passwords make it easy for hackers to gain access.
- Unpatched Vulnerabilities: Failing to update software can leave known security gaps that attackers can exploit.
- Insider Threats: Employees or contractors with access to sensitive data may compromise security.
- Social Engineering: Manipulating individuals into divulging confidential information.
- Data/Device Theft: Physical theft of devices, such as laptops or external drives, which grant access.
How Data Breaches Occur
Data breaches happen in various ways. Here’s a general overview of common methods:
- Phishing Attacks: Deceptive emails which trick authorized users into providing sensitive information like passwords to criminals.
- Malware: Malicious software, such as viruses or ransomware, is used to infiltrate systems and steal or encrypt data.
- Weak Passwords: Using easily guessable or outdated passwords make it easy for hackers to gain access.
- Unpatched Vulnerabilities: Failing to update software can leave known security gaps that attackers can exploit.
- Insider Threats: Employees or contractors with access to sensitive data may compromise security.
- Social Engineering: Manipulating individuals into divulging confidential information.
- Data/Device Theft: Physical theft of devices, such as laptops or external drives, which grant access.
For more details and updates about data breaches, visit our Data Breach Center. People don’t take data breaches as seriously as they should. Don’t wait until your information is sold or used to make a phone call.
Additional resources include our Hacker Checker, the HIPAA Journal and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Let us direct you to the information you need.