Morgan & Morgan Is Investigating the Data Breach at Next Level Financial Partners That May Have Exposed the Personal Information of Over 160,000 People

Morgan & Morgan’s industry-leading data privacy attorneys are investigating Next Level Financial Partners, a Pennsylvania-based debt settlement company, following reports of a significant data breach. Next Level Financial Partners operates under the name “Century Support Services.” According to filings made with the Maine Attorney General’s Office, the breach may have impacted the personal information of more than 160,000 individuals. Next Level Financial Partners has served more than 297,000 individuals, according to their website. If you received a notification letter, ACT NOW to understand your rights.

We are investigating, among other things:

• how Next Level Financial Partners acquired, stored, and protected consumer data;
• whether the company maintained adequate cybersecurity protocols to prevent unauthorized access;
• how long the breach went undetected;
• whether the exposed information was encrypted or otherwise secured;
• and whether affected individuals were properly notified and offered sufficient support.
   

According to public reporting, the breach was first discovered on May 30, 2025, but it wasn't reported until June 27, 2025—nearly a month later. The exposed data may include full name, date of birth, Social Security Number, driver’s license and/or state identification number, medical information, health insurance information, passport number, financial account information, and digital signature. It is currently unknown whether the stolen data has been sold or leaked online, but this type of information could be used in identity theft, fraud, and scams.

If you received a letter about this breach—or suspect your data may have been compromised—Morgan & Morgan’s data privacy attorneys are here to help. We are currently investigating whether affected individuals have legal claims related to the mishandling of their private information.

Companies that collect and store consumer data have a legal duty to protect it. When they fail, you may be entitled to compensation. Contact us today for a free, confidential case evaluation.