If an old people-search result leads to a court notice instead of your profile, an opt-out guide written before the transfer may send you to a form that no longer exists. Start by checking what is on the domain now.
Here are three domains whose public notices we read on October 15, 2026. Each says the domain was transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation following a New Jersey court judgment. This is a list of those notices, not a complete list of closed brokers or a claim that their underlying databases were erased. Our separate Radaris opt-out update covers the August 27, 2026 judgment named in the notices now on Radaris.com and Trustoria.com, and what we could verify.
Centeda.com
The notice on Centeda.com identifies the case as Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, et al. v. Radaris.com, et al., Superior Court of New Jersey, Middlesex County, docket MID-L-000847-24. It dates the default judgment to June 12, 2026 and says Centeda.com is no longer controlled by its former operators.
The notice names twelve transferred domains, including Centeda.com and Rain-street.org. It describes claims under New Jersey's Daniel's Law and an injunction concerning the protected information of covered people. It does not say that everyone's information disappeared from other brokers.
Our Centeda update explains what to do if an old Centeda search result still shows your information.
Rain-Street.org
The Rain-Street.org notice cites the same docket and June 12, 2026 default judgment. It says the domain was transferred to Atlas and is no longer controlled by its former operators. The former people-search service has been replaced by that notice.
An old guide's instructions for Rain-Street's removal form do not apply to the notice page. See our Rain-Street update for the distinction between an unavailable listing and information that may remain elsewhere.
TelephoneDirectories.us
The TelephoneDirectories.us notice describes a separate case: Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, et al. v. TelephoneDirectories.US, et al., Superior Court of New Jersey, Mercer County, docket MER-L-000335-24. It says a default judgment was entered on November 14, 2025 and the domain was transferred to Atlas.
The notice also describes a permanent injunction concerning protected information under Daniel's Law. Read the notice for the scope of that case. A domain changing hands is not evidence that unrelated people-search sites have removed your details.
What to do about an old search result
- Open the exact listing URL. Check whether your details remain on that page. A changed homepage alone does not tell you what every old profile URL does.
- If the page or sensitive content is gone, ask Google to refresh it. Google's Refresh Outdated Content instructions explain how to request an update for a page you do not own. Copy the result's link address and submit the affected URL in the tool. A Google account is required.
- If the information is still live, address the live page first. Google's outdated-content tool is for pages that disappeared or changed significantly. It does not delete content from the web. Our Google address-removal guide covers the separate search-result removal route.
- Check other brokers independently. Use the people-search opt-out checklist to find the correct guide for each site still publishing a listing.
Does a court transfer mean my data was deleted?
The notices describe control of domains and court orders. They do not provide an individual deletion receipt for every person who once appeared on a site. Avoid treating a missing page as proof about an entire database or every copy of your information.
Is every unavailable people-search site part of these cases?
No. A failed connection, a parked domain, and a court-transfer notice are different observations. This article includes only the three notices linked above. If a site is unreachable without a notice, we cannot infer why it stopped loading.
Check the listings that remain
A free Web Watcher scan checks the people-search sites we track for your name and gives you links to check sites it cannot read. You can see the results without an account or email, then use our free guides to file opt-outs yourself.
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.