Radaris: what happened, and what to do
Status checked .
Radaris.com no longer shows anyone's profile. A New Jersey court ordered the domain handed to the company that sued Radaris, and the site now shows only a court notice. There is no opt-out form there to send.
What happened
In February 2024, Atlas Data Privacy Corporation sued Radaris under New Jersey's Daniel's Law, which protects the home addresses and unlisted phone numbers of judges, police officers, prosecutors and their families. Radaris didn't defend the case. On August 27, 2026, the court entered a final default judgment and ordered 14 domains, including radaris.com, rehold.com and trustoria.com, transferred to Atlas.
Case: Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, et al. v. Radaris.com, et al., Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Middlesex County, Docket No. MID-L-000847-24.
It may not be over
- Radaris's lawyer says it has asked the court to throw out the judgment and intends to appeal. If that succeeds, the domain could go back to its former operators.
- Atlas says the same operation runs at least 25 other people-search sites. Only the domains named in the order were transferred, so others in the network may still publish profiles.
What to do
- Nothing to send to radaris.com. It shows a court notice, with no opt-out form.
- Still seeing a radaris.com result in Google? The page behind it is gone, so you can ask Google to drop it with its free Refresh Outdated Content tool. Copy the result's link (right-click it, then Copy Link Address) and paste it into the tool.
- Work through the rest of the list. The other opt-outs are where your listing is most likely to still be.
We'll update this page if the appeal changes anything; the date at the top says when it was last checked.