A court took Radaris's domain away
This domain no longer belongs to the people who ran it. In Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, et al. v. Radaris.com, et al. the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Middlesex County, entered judgment on August 27, 2026 under New Jersey's Daniel's Law and transferred it to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation (docket MID-L-000847-24). What answers now is that notice, so there is no search here and nothing to file.
That is not the same as the records being deleted. The judgment bars the operators from publishing the claimants' protected information, through this domain or through any database they still hold. It does not order any of it destroyed, and New Jersey's Daniel's Law is an unpublication statute rather than a deletion one. The protection also runs to the people who brought the claims, not to everyone.
Source: the transfer notice served at radaris.com (Internet Archive copy), which quotes the judgment. We read it on the live domain on September 25, 2026.
Broker profile
Radaris
- Taken by court order
A New Jersey court took this domain off the people who ran it. Radaris.com was transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation in a judgment entered on August 27, 2026, and what answers now is the court's notice instead of the people search. The name still promises people search, background checks and public records, so anyone arriving from an old link or an out-of-date removal guide finds the court's notice instead.
Radaris overview
At a glance
- Data published
- Extensive
- Re-listing frequency
- Not established
- Complaint record
- Pattern of complaints
- Opt-out friction
- Severe
- Operator opacity
- Hidden
- Prior data incidents
- None documented
Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.
Re-listing frequency is not established for this broker, so it is left out of the gauge rather than averaged in as a number nobody researched. The figure above is the average of the other five dimensions.
What each dimension means
- Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
- Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
- Complaint record: the volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber. No listing, or a listing with no reviews, counts against the broker.
- Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
- Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
- Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.
- What it presents as
people search, background checks and public records
- What it actually is
A domain a court transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation
- Taken by court order
August 27, 2026 · docket MID-L-000847-24
- Records held here
Nothing is published here now. What the operators still hold is not something the judgment disturbed
- Removal on this domain
None
- Where removal actually goes
Nowhere on this domain. A court took it, so there is no operator here to file with
- CA data broker registry
Not registered
Background
Background
A New Jersey court took this domain off the people who ran it. Radaris.com was transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation in a judgment entered on August 27, 2026, and what answers now is the court's notice instead of the people search.
The case was brought under Daniel's Law, which lets police officers, judges, prosecutors and other covered people require a data broker to stop publishing their home addresses and unpublished phone numbers. Atlas Data Privacy Corporation sued in February 2024, and its amended complaint of May 2025 asserted claims assigned to it by about 21,760 of them. Judgment was entered by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com, and the same case had already moved twelve other domains in June, Dataveria among them.
It is worth being exact about what that judgment does. It moved the domain and permanently barred the defendants, and anyone acting with them, from disclosing those claimants' protected information, through any site or any database they still hold. It did not order that data deleted, and the people it protects are the ones who brought the claims rather than the public.
Before the transfer, Radaris sold what KrebsOnSecurity called detailed personal dossiers on millions of Americans, and it was hard to hold to account. Its founders fronted it with an invented chief executive, Gary Norden, a pseudonym Radaris's own lawyer admitted to. Its BBB profile carried a Pattern of Complaints alert, with 267 complaints in three years, and a May 2026 BBB investigation prompted by complaints that Radaris did not remove personal data when asked.
It may not be final. Radaris's lawyer told KrebsOnSecurity that they have moved to vacate the judgment, on the grounds that Radaris.com is not a legal entity, and that they intend to appeal. A court ordered the same domain handed over once before, in 2017, and that transfer was halted after Radaris challenged it.
Nor is it the whole operation. Atlas says the documents it obtained in the case show radaris.com and at least twenty-five other people-search sites are run by one small Boston-area group, and it names Veripages among the companies involved. Veripages was not part of either judgment and is still running.
FAQ
Q & A
How do I remove my information from Radaris?
There is nothing to file here. A court transferred this domain to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation on August 27, 2026, in a judgment against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com, so no removal form on it reaches anyone. That is not the same as your record being deleted: the judgment stopped the publishing rather than ordering the data destroyed, and it covers the people who brought the claims.
Is Radaris a data broker?
It published people's personal information, and a court has now ruled on that. Judgment was entered against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com on August 27, 2026, and this domain went to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation with it. The finding was about disclosing covered people's home addresses and unpublished phone numbers under New Jersey's Daniel's Law, which is a narrower question than California's data-broker register asks. Whether they still hold records, or run other sites, the judgment does not say.
Why does Radaris exist?
It no longer runs as a people search. It is documented here because old links and out-of-date removal guides still lead to the domain, and anyone who follows one should know a court took it.
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September 25, 2026 · The domain was opened on that date and served the court's transfer notice, which is where the case name, docket and judgment date here come from.