TorHoerman Law, LLC filed a data breach notification with the California Attorney General’s office on December 15, 2025. Unfortunately, the official notification document submitted in this filing was a scanned image rather than searchable text, so we could not extract the specific details of what happened, when the incident occurred, or how it happened. We’re stating that plainly rather than guessing, because filling in those blanks with assumptions wouldn’t serve you well if you received this letter.
Because the underlying filing text wasn’t available to us, we don’t know the exact scope of who was affected — whether this involved current or former clients, employees, or another group connected to the firm. If you received a letter directly from TorHoerman Law, that letter is the most reliable source for scope, dates, and specifics, and we’d encourage you to reread it carefully.
What information was exposed?
- The specific data types involved in this incident were not disclosed in the readable portion of the filing.
- Law firms often hold sensitive client information such as names, contact details, case records, and in some matters, Social Security numbers or financial information — but we cannot confirm which, if any, of these were involved here without more information from the official notice.
What should you do now?
- Read your physical letter from TorHoerman Law in full, since it should contain details not available in this summary, including what data was involved and any specific instructions.
- Watch your mail, email, and phone for anything claiming to be from TorHoerman Law asking for personal information, login credentials, or payment — scammers sometimes use breach news to run follow-up phishing attempts.
- Review your bank and credit card statements regularly for any charges you don’t recognize.
- Consider placing a fraud alert or credit freeze with the three major credit bureaus if you have reason to believe sensitive identifiers like your Social Security number may have been involved.
- Since law firms frequently handle sensitive legal and personal records, consider signing up for a service like Aura or LifeLock, which can alert you if your information appears elsewhere online.
- Keep a copy of your notification letter and any correspondence with the firm in case you need it later to document identity theft or file a claim.