A New Jersey judge has ordered the transfer of radaris.com and 13 other domains linked to people-search operator Radaris to Atlas Data Privacy Corp. The action followed a lawsuit alleging violations of Daniel’s Law, which allows New Jersey law enforcement officials, government personnel, judges and their families to demand removal of their personal information from data brokers. The law provides for fines of $1,000 per violation. The judge ruled on 26 August that the defendants had been given repeated opportunities to appear and defend themselves but had failed to do so.
Radaris’s lawyer, Victor Worms, said the judgment was invalid because it was entered against Radaris.com, which he described as not being a legal entity, and said the company intended to appeal. The radaris.com domain now redirects to a notice from Atlas and no longer sells detailed personal dossiers, although it remains visible in online search results.
Atlas said litigation had produced more than 10,000 emails and documents showing that numerous nominally separate Radaris-related companies were operated by the same small group, sharing administrative, financial and technical infrastructure. It said Radaris.com generated about $42,000 a month and Veripages.com about $45,000, while the wider group received up to $25,000 monthly through a partnership with Onerep.
Daniel’s Law faces a constitutional challenge from data brokers, with at least 70 cases moved to federal court. The Third Circuit has not yet ruled, and further appeals are expected. The article says 14 other states have passed similar laws, while a federal court found West Virginia’s version facially unconstitutional in August 2025.