Please be advised that we are no longer accepting claims for the easyJet data breach litigation. We are aware that other firms are still taking on new clients, and we would recommend that you reach out to them should you still wish to bring a claim.
You could be entitled to claim compensation from easyJet for the breach of your personal data.
To join the claim, all you need is a notification email from easyJet informing you of the breach, which was sent between April and July 2020.
Please be advised that we are no longer accepting claims for the easyJet data breach litigation. We are aware that other firms are still taking on new clients, and we would recommend that you reach out to them should you still wish to bring a claim.
Please be advised that we are no longer accepting claims for the easyJet data breach litigation. We are aware that other firms are still taking on new clients, and we would recommend that you reach out to them should you still wish to bring a claim.
Were you affected by the 2020 easyJet Data Breach?
You could be entitled to compensation from easyJet for the breach of your personal data.
All you need to join the claim is a notification email from easyJet, first sent between April and July 2020.
easyJet announced on
19 May 2020 that the personal data of 9 million travellers had been exposed in a data breach.
Customers were informed that anyone who booked easyJet flights or holidays between
17 October 2019 and 4 March 2020 may have been affected.
Despite notifying the UK’s Information Commissioner’s Office of the breach in January 2020, the airline chose to wait four months to notify its customers.
easyJet announced on
19 May 2020 that the personal data of 9 million customers had been exposed in a data breach.
Customers were informed that anyone who booked easyJet flights or holidays between
17 October 2019 and 4 March 2020 may have been affected.
Despite notifying the UK’s Information Commissioner’s Office of the breach in January 2020, the airline chose to wait four months to notify its customers.
The personal data breached includes:
The exposure of individuals’ personal travel patterns may pose security risks to individuals and is a gross invasion of privacy.
easyJet also revealed that approximately 2,200 passengers had their credit card data stolen, including expiry dates and CVV numbers.
Following the discovery of the data breach in January 2020, easyJet waited four months to inform their customers that their data had been breached.
In their notification email, easyJet simply told customers to continue “to be alert as you would normally be, especially with any unsolicited communications.“
Customers whose financial details were stolen by potential cyber criminals were offered a free 12-month membership to a credit checking service to help them to monitor any suspicious use of their identity.
More than 9 million people were affected by the easyJet breach, and PGMBM is already representing thousands of them.
If you received an email from easyJet between April and July 2020 notifying you that your data had been breached, you are eligible to join our claim to hold easyJet to account.
As both PGMBM and easyJet are based in the UK, we can legally bring claims on behalf of all affected customers irrespective of where they live.
More than 9 million people were affected by the easyJet breach and PGMBM is already representing thousands of them.
If you received an email from easyJet between April and July 2020, notifying you that there had been a breach of customer data, you are eligible to join our compensation claim.
As both PGMBM and easyJet are based in the UK, we can legally bring claims on behalf of all affected customers irrespective of where they live.
In under a minute you can start your claim with us and help hold easyJet accountable for their poor security arrangements.
Please be advised that we are no longer accepting claims for the easyJet data breach litigation. We are aware that other firms are still taking on new clients, and we would recommend that you reach out to them should you still wish to bring a claim.
DATA SECURITY
Hold easyJet to account for failing to protect your data.
FINANCIAL GAIN
If eligible, you could receive compensation for easyJet’s wrongdoing.
WE MAKE IT SIMPLE
PGMBM will ensure that your claim for compensation is simple and stress free.
DATA SECURITY
Hold easyJet to account for failing to protect your data.
FINANCIAL GAIN
If eligible, you could receive compensation for easyJet’s wrongdoing.
WE MAKE IT SIMPLE
PGMBM will ensure that your claim for compensation is simple and stress free.
As of June 2022, PGMBM are no longer litigating this claim. We know of many other legal firms who are still working on this, and we could encourage you to continue legal proceedings with them instead. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Yes. As both easyJet and PGMBM are based in the UK, we can bring claims on behalf of all affected clients irrespective of where they live.
We cannot currently put a final figure on this, but our team of expert solicitors and barristers are aiming to win as much money as possible. We believe this could be up to £2,000 depending on individual circumstances.
The easyJet data breach claim is being litigated as a group action, meaning it grows stronger as more people sign up. If you know anyone who may have been affected, please encourage them to join the claim.
We will keep you updated as the case progresses.
It will not cost you a penny to sign up to join the claim. By acting on a No-Win, No-Fee basis, you will only pay a percentage of the damages awarded to you if the case is successful.
If we don’t win the case, you will not pay anything. We will cover all the legal, court, and insurance costs. All you need to do is submit your details to our Chatbot and we will advise you on how to move forward.
To join our claim, the main piece of information you will need is a notification email from easyJet, which was sent between April and July 2020.
The email had the subject line ‘Cyber Security Incident’ and stated that those affected were individuals who booked easyJet flights or holidays between 17 October 2019 and 4 March 2020.
It is important that you have retained this email to be able to claim, so please check your junk and spam folders, too.
Aside from the notification email, all you will need is your name, email address, and phone number.
It takes under a minute to start your sign up and begin the process to claiming your compensation.
To start your claim, all you need to do is submit your name, email address, home address, and phone number via our Chatbot. We will then send you a short questionnaire to confirm your eligibility and gather some further information.
Once we have carried out all the necessary checks, we will contact you to let you know if your application to join the claim has been successful. There’s nothing further to do at this point except sit back and let us do all the legal work!
We aim to update you on the progress of your claim every three months.
Don’t forget, you do not pay anything to sign up, so why wait?
We appreciate that you may not keep emails from a year ago and so we are doing our best to assist you with this problem. Please still get in touch with us if you think you received the notification email but no longer have access to it.
Don’t forget to check your junk and spam emails for a message titled ‘Cyber Security Incident’.
No. You will not have to pay anything if we don’t win the claim, provided that you keep to the terms of our sign up documents. This is what we mean by No-Win, No-Fee.
The claim will be processed as a group action, meaning we will litigate on behalf of all our claimants under one ‘umbrella’. This makes the claim stronger, faster, and easier to move forward.
All of our claims are carried out in this way, meaning our team are highly skilled in this form of litigation. With PGMBM, you can rest assured that your claim is in good hands and that you have the best possible chance of compensation.
Group action claims are strengthened by the amount of people who sign up, so, if you know anyone else who may have been affected, please encourage them to join.
Your claim will be brought to court under the Data Protection Act 2018, which incorporates the GDPR.
We believe that easyJet have misused your private information and breached your privacy, which will be the focus of our argument.
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