Posted on behalf of Arnold Law Firm
on May 5, 2025 in Data Breach
Updated on May 22, 2025
On April 17, 2025, Nth Degree Investment Group (“Nth Degree”) reported a significant cybersecurity incident to the Attorney General’s office of Maine, Texas, and California. The incident involved unauthorized access to Nth Degree’s computer network (the “Data Breach”). A subsequent investigation concluded that sensitive personal information had been compromised. Approximately 25,730 individuals have been impacted.
Recently, Nth Degree began sending data breach notification letters to individuals affected by the Data Breach. If you received a data breach notification letter from Nth Degree, it indicates that your information was affected by the Data Breach. Each notification letter includes an offer for a year’s complimentary membership to TransUnion single bureau credit monitoring.
Founded in 1979, Nth Degree is an advertising group that focuses on trade show and experiential marketing. Based in Duluth, Georgia, Nth Degree has 20 locations that serve more than 450 cities, boasting 67 Fortune 100 companies as clients, and employs around 500 individuals. Reportely, Nth Degree generates approximately $145 million in revenue annually.
As of now, Nth Degree has not disclosed any further information about the Data Breach. We will continue to monitor the situation for updates. The types of information compromised are not clear at the moment but may potentially include the following:
This information is called your Personally Identifiable Information (“PII”). It tells others about you and is considered part of your identity. Businesses are required to secure this information or risk facing statutory penalties, among other legal penalties. Stolen PII can be used by identity thieves to engage in fraudulent activity using your identity.
Personal medical information (a specific type of PII) is referred to as Protected Health Information (“PHI”). It is protected under both state and federal law. Healthcare providers and other businesses who handle PHI are required to protect that information. Like stolen PII, stolen PHI can be used by identity thieves to engage in fraudulent activity using your identity. Quite often, PII and PHI are used in conjunction by hackers.
The best way to protect yourself after a data breach is to sign up for credit and identity protection services as soon as possible.
California offers extra protections and legal rights to its residents through the California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”).
NOTICE: If you received a NOTICE OF DATA BREACH letter from Nth Degree Investment Group, contact the Arnold Law Firm at (916) 777-7777 to discuss your legal options, or submit a confidential Case Evaluation form here.
"*" indicates required fields
The Arnold Law Firm reached a settlement in the Morgan Stanley data breach class action lawsuit. The settlement resulted in a $60 million settlement fund to benefit class members.
Learn MoreA whistleblower case exposing fraudulent practices in the state of California resulted in an $18.275 million settlement.
Learn MoreThe Arnold Law Firm reached a settlement in the Kemper and Infinity data breach class action lawsuit. The settlement is valued at over $17 million.
Learn MoreThe Arnold Law Firm is pleased to report that our attorneys received a $10.2 million verdict handed down in Modesto. Defense counsel was Kevin Cholakian of San Francisco. The defense rejected a 998 within the $1 million policy limits three years ago. The highest defense offer was $350k. The case involved a blind corner dirt […]
Learn MoreLate one spring afternoon, the Arnold Law Firm received a call from Angela, a young mother of three. She was calling from the hospital where her husband Christopher had been air-lifted for treatment of severe injuries from a tragic motor vehicle accident earlier that day. Angela’s mother, a past client of our firm, had encouraged […]
Learn MoreThe fatal collision between plaintiff’s Jeep Liberty and defendant’s Volvo truck left Ryan Eisenbrandt’s surviving wife and parents with a judgment of $3.9 million, but the defendant’s insurance company refused to pay. This resulted in a second, intense legal battle between Plaintiffs and Defendant’s insurance company. During the pendency of the wrongful death case, Defendant’s […]
Learn More