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Top Legal and Financial Services in Maitland, FL

At HomeBridge, our mission has always been to simplify the mortgage lending process. As one of the nations largest privately held, non-bank lenders, we specialize in facilitating and securing home ...
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Cheddy W. Matthews, New York Life

Serving Maitland, FL and outlying areas, Cheddy Matthews of New York Life is offering the following services not limited to; Insurance and Annuity Products, Long Term Care Insurance, Retirement Income, Financial Professional and Retirement.

By Cheddy W. Matthews, New York Life

How Important is Asset Protection to a Business Owner?

Protecting Your InvestmentProtect your most important assets Don't leave your creative, intellectual, and personal property to chance. Ensure the foundation of your business is secure by following these steps:Establish employment agreements. Ensure that your employees are forbidden from revealing any restricted records, formulas, or intellectual property.Apply for trademarks, patents©rights;. Document your ownership and obtain legal protection to safeguard your ideas and your brand.Secure your information. Restrict access to paper files and apply password protection and back up methods to protect important electronic records.Sign confidentiality agreements. Keep company information from becoming public knowledge by establishing nondisclosure agreements.Incorporate your business. Don't put your house, car, savings, and other personal possessions at risk. Limit your personal liability by incorporating or forming an LLC.Regardless of the size of their company, responsible business owners protect their most valuable assets.

By Bookkeeping & Business Services of Central Florida, Inc

If the Pentagon can be hacked so can you

Pentagon discloses largest-ever cyber theftThe Pentagon on Thursday revealed that in the spring it suffered one of its largest losses ever of sensitive data in a cyberattack by a foreign government.By ROBERT BURNS and LOLITA C. BALDORThe Associated PressWASHINGTON — The Pentagon on Thursday revealed that in the spring it suffered one of its largest losses ever of sensitive data in a cyberattack by a foreign government.It's a dramatic example of why the military is pursuing a new strategy emphasizing deeper defenses of its computer networks, collaboration with private industry and new steps to stop "malicious insiders."William Lynn, the deputy secretary of defense, said in a speech outlining the strategy that 24,000 files containing Pentagon data were stolen from a defense-industry-computer network in a single intrusion in March. He offered no details about what was taken but said the Pentagon believes the attacker was a foreign government. He didn't say which nation."We have a pretty good idea" who did it, Lynn said in an interview before the speech. He would not elaborate.Many cyberattacks in the past have been blamed on China or Russia. One of the Pentagon's fears is that eventually a terrorist group, with less at stake than a foreign government, will acquire the ability to not only penetrate U.S. computer networks to steal data but to attack them in ways that damage U.S. defenses or even cause deaths.In his speech at the National Defense University, Lynn said that sophisticated computer capabilities reside almost exclusively in nation-states, and that U.S. military power is a strong deterrent against overtly destructive cyberattacks. Terrorist groups and rogue states, he said, are a different problem and harder to deter."If a terrorist group gains disruptive or destructive cybertools, we have to assume they will strike with little hesitation," he said.The Pentagon has long worried about the vulnerability of its computer systems. The concern has grown as the military becomes more dependent not only on its own computers but also on those of its defense contractors, including providers of the fuel, electricity and other resources that keep the military operating globally.At his Senate confirmation hearing last month, new Defense Secretary Leon Panetta cited "a strong likelihood that the next Pearl Harbor" could well be a cyberattack that cripples the U.S. power grid and financial and government systems. He said last weekend that cybersecurity will be one of the main focuses of his tenure at the Pentagon.Earlier this year, President Obama signed executive orders that lay out how far military commanders around the globe can go in using cyberattacks and other computer-based operations against enemies and as part of routine espionage. The orders detail when the military must seek presidential approval for a specific cyberattack on an enemy, defense officials and cybersecurity experts said.The strategy unveiled by Lynn is oriented toward defensive rather than offensive measures. It calls for developing more resilient computer networks so the military can continue to operate if critical systems are breached or taken down. It also says the Pentagon must improve its workers' cyber "hygiene" to keep viruses and other intrusions at bay. And it calls for fuller collaboration with other federal agencies, companies and foreign allies.The strategy also is focused on insider threats. Without citing specifics, it says it will try to deter "malicious insiders" by "shaping behaviors and attitudes through the imposition of higher costs for malicious activity."Stewart Baker, a former assistant secretary at the Department of Homeland Security, called the plan thoughtful but lacking in some aspects."It's an incomplete description of a defensive strategy," he said. "If the Pentagon announced that our nuclear warfare strategy centered on fallout shelters, we'd all hope that they had a real strategy that was better than that."PrePaid Legal offers Identity Theft Solutions from $9.95 month and is the only company who will restore your identity after a breach. Visit my website  for more information at http://www.prepaidlegal.com/hub/winninghamk or call me at 407 920 5089. 

By PrePaid Legal Services Kim Winningham Independent Rep