Updated October 10, 2026. This page used to explain Rain-Street's "Information Control" removal flow. Rain-Street.org no longer shows people listings, so there is nothing to remove.
What happened to Rain-Street?
When we loaded rain-street.org on October 10, 2026, it showed a notice titled "This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order." It says that on June 12, 2026, the Superior Court of New Jersey entered a final judgment by default in Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, et al. v. Radaris.com, et al. (Middlesex County, Docket No. MID-L-000847-24), and that the domain now belongs to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation.
The same judgment covers Centeda.com and ten other domains, according to the notice. The case was brought under New Jersey's Daniel's Law, which protects the home addresses and unpublished home phone numbers of judges, police officers, prosecutors and other covered people. You can read the notice at rain-street.org.
What it means for you
- There is no Rain-Street listing to remove. The search, listing pages and removal flow are gone.
- Old copies can linger in search results. If Google still shows a Rain-Street snippet with your details, the page behind it is gone; Google's Remove outdated content tool asks it to refresh.
- Related sites are separate. Rain-Street shared design and data lineage with other sites, and each kept its own opt-out.
Related sites to check
These were still online when we last checked:
Centeda went offline under the same judgment: what happened to Centeda. The master opt-out list has every site we track.
See our court-transfer notice roundup for the linked notices and the next steps for stale search results. We read Rain-Street's notice again on October 15, 2026.
Frequently asked questions
I asked Rain-Street to remove me before the transfer. Do I need to follow up?
No. With the site offline, there is no listing left to follow up on.
Does this mean my data was deleted?
Not necessarily. The notice says the old operators no longer control the domain. It does not say what happened to their databases, and the same details often appear on other people-search sites.
Is this legal advice about Daniel's Law?
No. We are describing what the public notice on the domain says. If you think you are a covered person under Daniel's Law, talk to a lawyer.
*See which sites list you now: run a free Defynta scan. It searches the people-search sites we track and gives you a link to check any it cannot read itself.*
Free scan
See which people-search sites list you.
Web Watcher checks the people-search sites we track for your name and links you to the ones it cannot read itself. You see the results before you create an account.