"financial breach" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a situation when confidential or sensitive financial information is accessed or disclosed without authorization. For example, "The company experienced a financial breach last year, and had to pay a hefty fine as a result."
This is because the financial breach that might arise as a result of Peterborough entering the PFI was prospective".
But even if it leaks as a by-product of a financial breach, criminals will find ways to abuse biometric data or resell it for further exploitation.
The arbitrator ruled Brattan was legally entitled to leave the Roar, having given the club the mandatory 14 days to remedy a financial breach of contract.
Several third parties have stepped into the financial breach, proposing to finance the hardware and software transition, and then charge the studios a per-screen fee.
It's the same technique used to foothold the attack on Heartland Payment Systems, in which hackers gained access to millions of credit card numbers in what is perhaps the largest financial breach of all time.
While cyber criminals accounted for the vast majority of financial breaches — either in the form of stealing card data or other financial details; or in the form of taking other details that were then sold on to others — hacktivists acting for political or social motives actually accounted for more activity, at 58percentt of all attacks.
MasterCard said Friday that in perhaps the largest financial data breach disclosed so far, intruders potentially had access to the cardholder names, account numbers and security codes of about 40 million customers.
In fact, there were nine times more medical than financial records breached in 2016 — 27 million — representing nearly 10% of the U.S. population.
In addition to causing immediate financial losses, breaches can undermine longer term confidence in new solutions, leading to lower adoption rates particularly among users with less experience engaging with digital services.
110 million Americans had their personal financial information breached at Target.
Blue alleges that Merrill Lynch resigned earlier, in autumn 2012, because it was worried that share purchases by the company's employee benefit trust could breach financial regulations.
