Turke & Strauss LLP, a leading data breach law firm, is investigating Thunderbird Country Club (“Thunderbird”) regarding its recent data breach. The Thunderbird data breach involved sensitive personal identifiable information belonging to an undetermined number of individuals.
ABOUT THUNDERBIRD COUNTRY CLUB:
Thunderbird is a country club based in California. Founded in 1949, Thunderbird features an 18-hole golf course, pickleball and tennis courts, personal training, nature and fitness hikes, group fitness classes, and massages. Additionally, Thunderbird members enjoy mingling, tastings, themed event buffets and elegant seated meals, live music and dancing, and a supremely active social calendar.2 Located in Rancho Mirage, California, Thunderbird employs over 50 individuals.
WHAT HAPPENED?
Recently, Thunderbird discovered that it had experienced a data breach in which sensitive personal identifiable information may have been accessed. Through its investigation, Thunderbird determined that an unauthorized party may have accessed this sensitive information on March 28, 2024. On April 11, 2024, Thunderbird began notifying individuals whose information may have been impacted. The type of information potentially exposed includes:
- Name
- Social Security number
- Address
If you received a breach notification letter from Thunderbird Country Club:
We would like to speak with you about your rights and potential legal remedies in response to this data breach. Please fill out the form, below, or contact us at (608) 237-1775 or sam@turkestrauss.com.
If you were impacted by the Thunderbird data breach, you may consider taking the following steps to protect your personal information.
- Carefully review the breach notice and retain a copy;
- Enroll in any free credit monitoring services provided by Thunderbird Country Club:
- Change passwords and security questions for online accounts;
- Regularly review account statements for signs of fraud or unauthorized activity;
- Monitor credit reports for signs of identity theft; and
- Contact a credit bureau(s) to request a temporary fraud alert.