Health your username February 2, 2021 On Friday in the District of Columbia District Court, Judge Christopher Cooper partially granted a motion for reconsideration by the plaintiffs in a class-action brought against health insurer CareFirst Inc. and its affiliates after a data breach disclosed the names, birth dates, contact information, and subscriber identification numbers of more than one million individuals insured by CareFirst. The named plaintiffs of the putative class originally alleged violations of D.C. tort and contract laws and consumer protection statutes of their respective home states. Specifically, they stated 11 causes of action: breach of contract, negligence, violation of the D.C. Consumer Protection Procedures Act (CPPA), violation of the D.C. Data Breach Notification Act, violation of the Maryland Consumer Protection Act (MCPA), violation of the Virginia Consumer Protection Act (VCPA), fraud, negligence per se, unjust enrichment, breach of the duty of confidentiality, and constructive fraud.