Retired LE
Old cases, old enemies. Brokers don't forget when you do.
Why this page exists
Retiring doesn't close out your old cases. Brokers maintain prior-address history going back decades. A defendant who looks you up in 2026 can find a 1998 address that ties to you, your spouse, and your adult kids.
What we sweep for you
Long careers leave long tails. We pull every prior address the brokers have stitched to your name — a 30-year career typically produces 5-8 broker entries you didn't know existed, including starter homes, rentals, and the in-laws' address you used as a forwarding while in academy. Removals across broker sites, biweekly re-checks, with deep attention to the prior-address chain because that's the part that doesn't expire when you retire.
We sweep the family the same way.
What you should do today, free
Pull your case file metaphorically — search every prior address you've held back to your hire date. Brokers stitch them all together, and the oldest one is often what an old defendant remembers. The free scan gives you the map. NJ retirees stay covered by Daniel's Law — that's the state statute giving covered officers a private right to sue brokers for failing to remove their home address, $1,000 per violation. Federal retirees check the Lieu Act. Everyone else falls back on the standard opt-out path, which we run continuously.