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Dozens of law firms had their hands in the sprawling litigation that stemmed from the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City.
They represented a sweeping array of entities: first responders seeking compensation for exposure to contaminants at the site; the owner of the towers looking to collect from the airlines that let the hijackers on board; victims looking to haul the government of Saudi Arabia into U.S. court, and others.
Leaders of those law firms are all likely scratching their heads about how to handle a recent announcement from a nebulous hacker entity calling itself the “Dark Overlord,” which claims to be in possession of 18,000 legal and insurance documents pertaining to the court fight.
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