Identity Theft Restoration, Privacy Protection
Identity theft reached new highs in 2016, with 15.4 million U.S. victims losing $16 billion. In addition to the out of pocket cost, identity theft victims spend, on average, 200 hours to recover their identities. We can help. Rose Law Group pc offers robust proactive and reactive identity theft and privacy related services.
Comprehensive Personal Privacy Review
Rose Law Group pc conducts in-depth personal privacy reviews for clients who want to prevent identity theft and improper data use or collection. Our attorneys develop preventative plans to avoid identity theft, data misuse and personal privacy.
Identity Theft Restoration
While we can’t always prevent identity theft, Rose Law Group pc can save you time, money and the struggle of dealing with identity theft alone. We handle your communications with all third-parties with the goal of fully restoring your identity.
Identity Theft and Privacy Litigation
Unfortunately, restoring your identity and protecting your personal information are not always simple tasks. Your personal information can be frequently misused or improperly disclosed, resulting in financial, reputational and other harms. Rose Law Group’s experienced litigators advocate for our clients’ right to privacy protection and freedom from identity theft.
On Our Team
In The News
Ducey calls Pinal County shining example in a ‘start-up state’
By Callan Smith | Rose Law Group Reporter “Pinal County is a shining example of what can happen in a start-up state like Arizona,” Gov. Doug Ducey Friday told a large crowd at the monthly Pinal Partnership meeting. Credit for economic growth goes to the small business owners, the job creators, he said, adding 160,000 new private jobs were created in Arizona
Apex lawsuit still stuck in appeals court
Disclosure: Rose Law Group litigators Evan Bolick and Logan Elia represented Apex Motor Club InMaricopa A lawsuit against the City of Maricopa over its zoning approval for Apex Motor Club is still slogging through the appeals court. Thursday, the court ruled on a transcript filing that was in dispute. Until a decision is reached by the Court of Appeals Division
How hackers can exploit devices used at home; hacking business data more a concern, says Logan Elia, Rose Law Group attorney practicing privacy law
By Olivia Beavers | The Hill As Americans increasingly fill their homes with smart technology, the risk of hackers exploiting their devices is growing. Experts say the expanding ecosystem of internet-connected devices such as smart thermostats, home security systems and electric door locks are increasingly susceptible to hackers, including those trying to leverage voice-command devices. This risk is further compounded
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