Heather Dieffenbach v. Barnes & Noble
Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
1Opinion of the Court
Easterbrook, Circuit Judge.
In 2012 Barnes & Noble discovered that scoundrels had compromised some of the machines, called PIN pads, that it used to verify payment information. They acquired details such as customers' names, card numbers and expiration dates, and PINs. Some customers temporarily lost the use of their funds while waiting for banks to reverse unauthorized charges to their accounts. Some spent money on credit-monitoring services to protect their financial interests. Some lost the value of their time devoted to acquiring new account numbers and notifying businesses of these…
2Cases cited14 opinions
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