Have you applied for Legal Aid between 2007 and 2025? Your data may have been compromised in the data breach. Find out if you could be eligible to join and seek compensation.
The Data Breach Advisors has partnered with KP Law Limited who, if you're eligible, will take your case on a No-win, No-fee* basis.
•Please note: KP Law work on a no-win, no-fee basis. This means that you pay nothing up front and, provided you keep to your contractual obligations, even if your claim is unsuccessful, you won't pay anything. Please see further information for details.

Please note: KP Law work on a no-win, no-fee basis. This means that you pay nothing up front and, provided you keep to your contractual obligations, even if your claim is unsuccessful, you won't pay anything. Please see further information for details.
The breach was initially believed to be limited, but the extent of the compromise was later described as "more extensive than originally understood."
The attack discovered in April 2025 actually began much earlier. Systems were first breached in December 2024, with data exfiltrated from January 2025.
According to media reports, over two million pieces of information dating back to 2007 may have been accessed and downloaded by the attackers.
Legal Aid Agency Chief Executive Jane Harbottle has issued a public apology, acknowledging that the breach may be "shocking and upsetting" for those affected.
The data breach compromised sensitive data from hundreds of thousands of legal aid applicants and providers