Sarah D. Zandi
Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein, LLP
- Address of record
- 275 Battery Street, 29th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94111-3339, 415-956-1000
- szandi@lchb.com
- Phone
- (415) 956-1000
- Fax
- Fax 415-956-1008
Contact details as filed with the court in the cases below.
Case history
Publicly tracked matters where this attorney is listed as counsel.
Advance Auto Stores Data Breach Settlement
Advance Auto Stores Company, Incorporated experienced a data security breach that potentially compromised customers' private information. The defendant denies any wrongdoing, and no court has found liability.
- Claim deadline
- October 8, 2025
- Represents
- Plaintiffs' Steering Committee
Neiman Marcus Data Breach Settlement
Neiman Marcus Group LLC detected unauthorized access to its computer network in May 2024, resulting in potential exposure of customers' personal information including names, email addresses, dates of birth, gift card information, partial credit card numbers, and last four digits of Social Security numbers.
- Settlement fund
- $3.5M
- Claim deadline
- October 8, 2025
- Represents
- Plaintiffs' Steering Committee
Labcorp Data Breach Settlement
Labcorp allegedly suffered a data breach involving customer diagnostic services information through American Medical Collection Agency. The company has agreed to settle for $35 million related to this alleged security breach.
- Settlement fund
- $35M
- Claim deadline
- September 3, 2026
- Represents
- Gregory Bratten
MySchoolBucks Program Fees Settlement
Heartland Payment Systems charged "Program Fees" every time users uploaded money to the MySchoolBucks website to purchase school lunches. Plaintiffs claim Heartland was not legally allowed to charge these fees, causing MySchoolBucks users to pay more than they should have. Heartland denies any wrongdoing.
- Settlement fund
- $18.3M
- Claim deadline
- August 20, 2025
- Represents
- Max Story
“Recovery” and “exposure” refer to total disclosed settlement funds in associated cases, not money personally won or lost by an attorney. Settlements generally resolve disputed allegations without a finding that either side won. Data comes from public court dockets and may be incomplete.