Data Breach Blog

Data Breach

Elmore Goldsmith Kelley & deHoll P.A.

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Date of data breach:
February 21, 2026

February 22, 2026

by: Almeida Law Group

Understanding the Elmore Goldsmith Kelley & deHoll P.A. Data Breach

Data breaches can have serious implications for both businesses and consumers. They erode trust, compromise personal information, and can lead to significant financial losses. The recent breach involving Elmore Goldsmith Kelley & deHoll P.A. is a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities present even in seemingly secure organizations. In this post, we will delve into the details of this incident, providing essential information for those potentially affected.

About the Company

Company Name: Elmore Goldsmith Kelley & deHoll P.A.

Industry: Other Commercial

Headquarters Address: 19 Blair Street, Greenville, SC 29607

What Happened?

Breach Type: External system breach (hacking)

Date of Breach: December 19, 2025 – December 26, 2025

Date Discovered: January 23, 2026

Date Consumers Were Notified: February 20, 2026

Number of People Affected: 1 Maine resident

What Information Was Involved?

The information compromised in this breach included names or other personal identifiers in combination with additional personal data. However, the specific details regarding what other personal data was accessed have not been disclosed.

What You Should Do Next

If you believe you may be affected by this breach, take the following steps to protect your personal information:

  • Enroll in Credit Monitoring: Take advantage of the offered one-year credit monitoring and identity theft protection services through Cyberscout. Ensure you sign up promptly to take full advantage of the monitoring.
  • Monitor Your Accounts: Regularly review your bank and credit card statements for any unauthorized transactions.
  • Place Fraud Alerts: Consider placing a fraud alert on your credit report. This makes it harder for identity thieves to open accounts in your name.
  • Consider Credit Freezes: You can freeze your credit to prevent new creditors from accessing your credit report until you lift the freeze.
  • Check Your Credit Report: Obtain a free credit report from each of the three major credit bureaus—Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion—at least once a year to monitor your financial health.
  • Stay Informed: Follow news related to the breach, as more information might surface that could be relevant to your situation.

Helpful Links

As we navigate through a world increasingly dependent on digital information, being proactive about personal data security becomes vital. Stay vigilant and informed to safeguard yourself against identity theft in the wake of breaches like this one.

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