Iannuzzi, Manetta & Co., PC and our wholly owned subsidiary, Iannuzzi & Darling L.L.C., are the victims of a cyber incident where client personal information was accessed.

On August 1, 2024, we discovered our network had been encrypted by unknown threat actors. We acted immediately to shut down the network and engaged third-party forensic and legal experts to conduct a forensic review. We also contacted the FBI and worked closely with the agency on its investigation. We were able to restore the network on August 8, 2024.

Our forensic experts continued their investigation, discovering the threat actors potentially gained access to some client personal information including:

• Client names and addresses
• Driver’s license numbers
• Social Security numbers
• Health insurance policy information
• Medical record numbers
• Patient account numbers
• Financial account numbers (limited number of cases)

Payment information was NOT among the information accessed.

What are we doing?

We take the protection of personal information seriously and are taking steps to prevent a similar occurrence. To help protect our clients’ identities, we are offering complimentary access to Experian monitoring for 24 months. Clients have received notification on this and have been automatically enrolled. Clients can also reach out to an Experian agent with further questions and concerns.

• Experian phone number: 833.918.7750
• Case reference number: B138751

Additional steps you can take

• Regularly review statements from your accounts (including account statements and explanations of benefits)
• Periodically obtain your credit report from one or more of the national credit reporting companies. A free copy of credit report available at:
  • AnnualCreditReport.com
  • Call toll-free: 877.322.8228
  • Mail an Annual Credit Report Request Form to:
    • Annual Credit Report Request Service
      P.O. Box 105281
      Atlanta, GA, 30348-5281
• Purchase additional copies of your credit report through Experian, Equifax or TransUnion.
• Tips for reviewing your statements:
  • Look for accounts or creditor inquiries, transactions or services you did not initiate or do not recognize.
  • Look for inaccurate information, such as home address and Social Security n
  • If you see anything suspicious, call the consumer reporting agency at the number on the report, the company issuing the account statement, your provider rendering services or the insurance company issuing your EOB.

We take the confidentiality of our clients’ information very seriously and are truly sorry for the disruption, stress and inconvenience this has caused. We have taken steps to strengthen our security protocols to prevent this from happening again, including additional staff training. Safeguarding the personal and business information of clients is extremely important to us.