How to Remove Yourself From Dataveria

A Dataveria opt out is no longer a form you fill in. When we checked in September 2026, dataveria.com showed a notice that the domain had been transferred by court order to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, following a New Jersey case brought under Daniel’s Law, instead of people-search results or an opt-out page. So there’s no Dataveria profile to remove on that domain right now. What’s left to do is clean up old Google results that still point to it, watch for look-alike sites, and opt out of the related and similar sites where the same data may still appear.

This guide explains what happened, what it does and doesn’t mean for your information, and a practical checklist for finishing the job. For a plan that covers dozens of sites, see our guide on how to remove yourself from people-search sites.

What Dataveria was

Dataveria was a people-search site. Like others of its kind, it published profiles that could include a person’s name, age, current and past addresses, phone numbers, relatives and associates, drawn from public records and commercial data. Its pages often ranked in Google for people’s names, which is how most people came across it.

Until recently, the advice was the usual one: find your profile, use the site’s privacy or opt-out page, confirm the request and check back. That route isn’t available on the domain now.

What the court notice says

The notice now shown on dataveria.com says the domain was transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation by court order. It names the case as Atlas Data Privacy Corporation and others against Radaris.com and others, in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Middlesex County, with a final judgment dated June 12, 2026.

According to the notice, the court found that the defendants violated New Jersey’s Daniel’s Law, which protects the home addresses and unpublished phone numbers of covered people such as judges, prosecutors and law enforcement officers, and their families. The notice says the judgment was entered by default and lists 12 domains: Centeda.com, Clubset.com, Comfibook.com, Dataveria.com, DiFive.com, Hudwayglass.com, Kwold.com, Newenglandfacts.com, Pub360.com, Rain-street.org, Verecor.com and Veriforia.com. It awarded the seizure of the domain and barred the defendants from making the protected information available through those domains or affiliated systems.

Radaris.com itself has since shown a similar court-ordered transfer notice in the same case, citing a separate default judgment. If you’d previously dealt with that site, our Radaris guide covers what to check.

What this does and doesn’t mean for your data

Question	Short answer
Are Dataveria profiles still shown on dataveria.com?	Not when we checked. The domain showed the transfer notice.
Has your data been deleted everywhere?	Not necessarily. A domain transfer doesn’t erase copies held elsewhere.
Can old Google results still show your details?	Yes, until Google recrawls or you request a refresh.
Is the data on other people-search sites affected?	Only where a court order or opt-out applies to that site. Check each one.
Can someone who already viewed your profile un-see it?	No. Anything already viewed or saved can’t be recalled.

The practical point is that the source records, such as property, court and phone records, still exist, and many other brokers draw on similar sources. The notice itself protects covered people under Daniel’s Law. It doesn’t amount to a deletion request for everyone else.

Step 1: Check what Dataveria shows today

1. Type the address yourself. Go to dataveria.com directly rather than clicking a search result or an ad.
2. Note what you see. If it still shows the transfer notice, there’s nothing to remove on the domain. Screenshot it with the date for your records.
3. If profiles are back, look for a privacy or opt-out link in the footer and follow the usual steps: find your listing, submit it with a throwaway email and confirm any email link.
4. Don’t pay anyone. A genuine opt-out is free. A page asking for a card number to remove you isn’t the real route.

Step 2: Clear old Google results that point to Dataveria

Search results can outlive the page. Google may still show an old Dataveria result with your name, age or city in the snippet for a while after the page changed.

1. Search your name with “Dataveria”. Try your name in quotes, plus the word Dataveria, and look for results that show your details.
2. Open each result. If it lands on the court notice, the page no longer shows your data.
3. Request a refresh. Use Google’s “Refresh outdated content” tool with the result’s URL so Google updates or drops it. Our guide to removing outdated content from Google explains how.
4. Use Results about you. If any result still shows your home address, phone number or email, Google’s “Results about you” tool lets you request removal from Google Search and set alerts for new ones.

Step 3: Watch for look-alike sites

When a well-known name goes offline, similar-looking domains sometimes appear, and some paid “removal” services use the old name to attract searches. Be wary of any site that uses the Dataveria name on a different domain, asks you to enter your details to “check if you’re listed”, or charges to remove a profile.

If you find your data on a new site, treat it as a separate people-search site. Look for its own privacy or opt-out link, use a throwaway email and give only what’s needed to identify your listing.

Step 4: Opt out of the sites that remain

Your data very likely appears on other people-search sites, some of which draw on the same kinds of sources. Work through them in order, starting with free sites anyone can view. Our guides to Unmask and InfoTracer cover two more people-search and public records sites.

• Use a list. Our data broker opt-out list collects the major sites with links to step-by-step guides.
• Start with free sites. Sites such as FastPeopleSearch and Nuwber show addresses and phone numbers without a paywall.
• Use your state’s rights. If you live in a state with a comprehensive privacy law, you can send deletion requests to covered brokers. Californians can also use the state’s single deletion mechanism for registered data brokers, explained in our California Delete Act guide.
• Keep a log. Record each site, the date and what you submitted.

If you’re a covered person under Daniel’s Law

If you’re a New Jersey judge, prosecutor, law enforcement officer or another covered person, or a family member of one, Daniel’s Law lets you ask businesses not to disclose your home address or unpublished phone number. The notice on dataveria.com gave a contact address for Atlas Data Privacy Corporation when we checked. For your own situation, speak to your agency, your union or a lawyer about the right way to send nondisclosure requests. Other states have their own protections for similar groups, often including options at the county records office.

A worked example

This is an illustrative scenario, not a real client.

Harold, a retired teacher, had planned to opt out of Dataveria after spotting a result with his age and town. When he visits the site, he sees the court notice instead.

• He screenshots the notice with the date and adds it to his privacy log.
• He searches his name with “Dataveria” and finds two old Google results still showing his town and age in the snippet.
• He submits refresh requests for both. A few weeks later, one is gone and the other shows no personal details.
• He works through the opt-out list, starting with free sites, and finds himself on several. He opts out of each with a throwaway email.
• He sets a reminder to check again in four months, including whether dataveria.com still shows the notice.

The site going offline took care of one listing. The follow-up work is what reduced what people could find.

Common mistakes

• Assuming your data is gone everywhere. One domain going dark doesn’t touch other brokers.
• Leaving old Google snippets in place. Refresh them once the page no longer shows you.
• Trusting look-alike domains. Don’t enter your details on a site that borrows the old name.
• Paying to “remove” a Dataveria profile. There’s nothing to remove on the domain right now.
• Using your main email for opt-outs elsewhere. Use a throwaway or dedicated address.
• Not checking back. Sites and court cases change. Check every few months.

When to get help

Most people can finish this themselves. Help makes sense when you’re on many sites, when your safety is at stake, or when people-search results are part of a bigger problem with what appears for your name. If you’re weighing a paid service, our guide on whether data removal services are worth it is a good start. Our personal reputation management service covers opt-outs, re-checks and wider cleanup, and we’ll tell you plainly what can be removed and what needs monitoring.

Frequently asked questions

Can I still opt out of Dataveria?

When we checked in September 2026, dataveria.com showed a court-ordered transfer notice instead of profiles or an opt-out form, so there was nothing to submit. Check the site yourself, and if profiles return, use its footer privacy link.

Does the court order delete my data?

Not necessarily. The notice describes a domain transfer and an injunction protecting covered people under New Jersey’s Daniel’s Law. Copies of similar data may still exist on other people-search sites, so opt out of those separately.

Why does Google still show a Dataveria result with my details?

Google’s snippet can lag behind the page. Once the page shows the notice, use Google’s Refresh outdated content tool to update or drop the result, or Results about you if it shows your contact details.

Is a site with a similar name the same company?

Don’t assume so. Treat any new site as separate, check its own privacy policy and opt-out, and never pay to remove a listing.