
Lawyers
Social Security
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President Trump's administration instructed federal assistance agencies to halt the expenditure of all grants and loans besides those that provide direct funding to individuals needing assistance. -
New Mexico Woman 'Beat Bank Codes' Out of Older Roommate to Steal Social Security Money: Police
Jasmine Trujillo, 30, is charged with an open count of murder and aggravated burglary in the April 2023 death of Larry Norsworthy, 60. -
Project 2025 Push by Heritage Foundation Proposes Major Shift in Social Security
Interested in the future of Social Security under Project 2025 Push? Learn about the Heritage Foundation's vision for major reforms and their potential effects. Continue reading to find out more. -
Social Security's $2,000 Debit Card Launch, Do You Meet the Eligibility Criteria?
Could you be one of the recipients of the $2,000 Social Security debit card? Read on to learn about the eligibility requirements and how to apply. -
Eligible Americans to Receive Multimillion-Dollar Payment from Social Security Following EEOC Lawsuit
Are you curious if you're one of the Americans entitled to a piece of the multimillion-dollar Social Security payment? Let's sort through it together and find out. Learn more and start feeling a little brighter today. -
Social Security Adjusts Schedule - No $4,873 Social Security Check Coming Next Week in May
Are you concerned about your next Social Security Check? Find out why the $4,873 payment isn't coming next week and what changes are happening. Continue Reading for important information. -
New York health insurer hacked, over 10 million members possibly affected
Upstate New York health insurer Excellus BlueCross BlueShield on Wednesday said its computer systems and those at affiliates had been breached, exposing data from more than 10 million members, in the latest case to show the industry is still struggling to ward off hackers. -
Uber drivers granted class action status in lawsuit over employment
Uber drivers are entitled to class action status in litigation over whether they are independent contractors or employees, a key development in a case threatening Uber's business model and that of other hot startups dependent on similar service workers. -
Uber lawyer says class action trial in California could set a risky precedent
A lawyer for ride service Uber, which has been sued by drivers who contend they should be considered employees and are seeking class action status, said it would be preferable to have a trial just on the three drivers who filed the complaint in order to avoid setting a risky precedent. -
Facebook must hand over New York users' info to prosecutors, court rules
Facebook Inc cannot challenge search warrants New York prosecutors used to get information from its site on hundreds of users suspected of Social Security fraud, a state appeals court said on Tuesday, in a decision likely making it harder for New Yorkers to keep their digital lives private. -
China-linked hackers get sensitive U.S. defense and intelligence data: report
China-linked hackers appear to have gained access to sensitive background information submitted by U.S. intelligence and military personnel for security clearances that could potentially expose them to blackmail, the Associated Press reported on Friday. -
Data hacked from U.S. government dates back to 1985: official
Data stolen from U.S. government computers by suspected Chinese hackers included security clearance information and background checks dating back three decades, U.S. officials said on Friday, underlining the scope of one of the largest known cyber attacks on federal networks. -
Ex-Sony employees sue, claim company failed to protect data
Sony Pictures Entertainment has been sued by two self-described former employees who accuse the movie studio of failing to protect Social Security numbers, healthcare records, salaries and other data from computer hackers who attacked it last month.
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