Incident · State breach notice (California AG)
Hollister Family Dental & Implant Center files breach notice with California Attorney General
Published . By the cisonews.net Desk.
Hollister Family Dental & Implant Center filed a data breach notice with the California Attorney General, and the state portal lists the filing as reported on 2026-11-06. The notice as filed does not say what kind of personal information was involved, because the filed pages hold only general guidance for recipients.
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What the notice as filed contains
The Hollister Family Dental & Implant Center filing is a resource page from a sample notification letter. It states that the dental practice did not hold back its notification because of any police inquiry. The pages do not describe what happened, when it happened, or how the practice learned of it.
What Hollister Family Dental & Implant Center tells recipients to do
The practice's notice asks recipients to watch their financial accounts and credit files closely. It explains that federal law lets each person get one free yearly report from each of the three national credit bureaus.
The Hollister Family Dental & Implant Center notice describes a basic fraud alert as lasting one year. It adds that identity theft victims may qualify for a longer alert. As another option, the notice points recipients to a credit freeze and says placing or removing one costs nothing.
For anyone who finds their data misused, the practice's notice points to the Federal Trade Commission's complaint process. It also says known or suspected identity theft should go to police and the state Attorney General.
What the notice leaves open
The Hollister Family Dental & Implant Center filing on cisonews.net's record gives no count of affected people, in California or overall. It names no discovery date, no period of unauthorized activity, and no type of system or data involved. The notice as filed mentions no credit monitoring or identity protection service from the practice, and it sets no enrollment deadline. Any letter text describing the event itself is not part of the notice as filed.
California's breach-notice rule
California's breach law (Civil Code § 1798.82 for businesses, § 1798.29 for state agencies) requires any person or business that must notify more than 500 California residents of a single breach to submit one sample copy of that notice to the Attorney General electronically. The California Attorney General's breach list, where this notice was found, is built from those submissions. Source: California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General, Data Security Breach Reporting. The guide Data breach laws by state: notice deadlines and attorney general thresholds in 23 states reads the rule in full, and the glossary defines Breach notification law.
Other health care incidents on cisonews.net
- MPOWERHealth Holdings LLC, Breach notice, first disclosed November 13, 2026
- Acadia Healthcare Company, Inc., Breach notice, first disclosed November 13, 2026
- Telecare Health, Breach notice, first disclosed November 9, 2026
- Sharecare Health Data Services, LLC, Breach notice, first disclosed November 6, 2026
- Nephrology Associates, P.C., Breach notice, first disclosed November 6, 2026
Sources
- 2026-11-06 · AHollister Family Dental & Implant Center, notice filed with the California Attorney General, published November 6, 2026
- 2026-11-06 · ACalifornia Attorney General, data breach notification record, published November 6, 2026
- undated · ACalifornia Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General, Data Security Breach Reporting
Tier A: the organization itself (including notices it filed with a state attorney general), a regulator or SEC EDGAR. Tier B: established press. Each fact on this page carries its supporting passage in the page source.
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