What Is This About?

If you recently received correspondence from Mosley Glick O’Brien, Inc. (“MGO”) indicating that your personal information may have been involved in a data breach, we would like to speak with you about your rights and potential legal remedies. MGO has publicly acknowledged a cybersecurity incident that may have exposed certain individuals’ sensitive personal and protected health information

What Happened?

On February 19, 2025, Mosley Glick O’Brien, Inc. identified a cybersecurity event involving a sophisticated ransomware attack targeting its internal systems. Immediately after detecting the incident, MGO took steps to secure its network, engaged internal IT personnel along with external forensic cybersecurity experts, and began working to restore system functionality. The company also reported the matter to federal law enforcement authorities.

The subsequent investigation revealed that certain information maintained by MGO in the ordinary course of business may have been accessed without authorization during the attack. With the help of third-party specialists, MGO undertook a detailed and extensive review process to determine what data may have been affected and to identify the individuals involved.

This review process concluded on February 24, 2026. MGO determined that the compromised data may have included personally identifiable and protected health information. On March 16, 2026, MGO publicly disclosed the incident and initiated the process of sending written notifications to impacted individuals.

What Information Was Impacted?

Based on current information, the following categories of sensitive personal and protected health information may have been involved:
  • Names;
  • Social Security numbers;
  • Driver’s license or state identification numbers;
  • Dates of birth;
  • Medical diagnosis or treatment information;
  • Health insurance information;
  • Financial account numbers;
  • Payment card numbers (with or without access information); and
  • Individual tax identification numbers.
 

What Action Can You Take?

My Data Breach Attorney is investigating whether affected users are entitled to compensation. If you received a notice from Mosley Glick O’Brien, Inc. there is no cost or obligation to participate. Complete the form above to find out about your rights and potential legal remedies available.

About Mosley Glick O’Brien, Inc.C

Mosley Glick O’Brien, Inc., based in Maumee, Ohio, is a professional services firm providing accounting and consulting solutions. Its services include tax preparation, bookkeeping, financial advisory, compliance services, and business consulting for both individuals and organizations.

About

My Data Breach Attorney

Backed by the nationally recognized law firm Levi & Korsinsky, we combine decades of legal expertise with an unwavering focus on consumer advocacy. Levi & Korsinsky is a nationally recognized consumer advocacy law firm that has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars against the largest of corporations. The firm is a 100% contingency firm – we don't get paid unless you get paid! Prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Know Your Legal Rights After a Data Breach Incident

A data breach occurs when sensitive, confidential, or protected information is accessed, disclosed, or stolen without authorization. This may include personal data, financial information, medical information, or business secrets.

Our firm provides the following services:

  • Investigating the breach and determining liability.
  • Filing lawsuits or claims against negligent companies.
  • Helping recover financial damages.
  • Advising on legal steps to protect your rights.

As a consumer, you have the right to:

  • Be notified of the breach under U.S. laws, such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) or General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) if applicable.
  • Seek compensation for financial or reputational harm.
  • Take legal action against the entity responsible for negligence.

Depending on the case, you may be entitled to:

  • Reimbursement for financial losses (e.g., identity theft).
  • Compensation for emotional distress or loss of privacy.
  • Punitive damages if negligence is proven.

Yes, time is critical. If you suspect your data has been compromised:

  • Secure your accounts by changing passwords.
  • Monitor your credit reports for unusual activity.
  • Contact a law firm to explore legal options for compensation.

Our firm works on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing upfront. We only get paid if we recover compensation for you.