Frequently asked questions

LEO Web Protect Inc. has taken a proactive approach to removing your private information. What we do is unique to the industry of information removal. We do not send letters to any companies via the US Postal Service. Frankly, we do not trust the “guy” in the mail-room reading your private information (and neither should you). We send our letters directly to executives, executive assistants and to some CEO’s email addresses and faxes. LEO Web Protect Inc. has built personal relationships with individuals at these companies to assist us and our clients in removing their private information in a timely manner. By doing this, LEO Web Protect Inc. has been able to effectively remove our client’s and their families’ private information in sometimes as little as a few hours. Some websites do take longer. LEO Web Protect Inc. will monitor and verify your information will be removed in a timely manner.

After removing your private information from the internet, LEO Web Protect Inc. will continue to monitor any additional information listed on the internet regarding your private information. Once (and it will) it reappears, LEO Web Protect Inc. will again send out our request to have the information removed immediately.

The Internet is nothing if anything, “information“. Businesses that traffic and sell information are growing by leaps and bounds. If you buy a new house, refinance your mortgage, buy an extended warranty, registered to vote or even filled out the US Census, your information will be sold. LEO Web Protect Inc. cannot stop the ever increasing amount of private information available. What we do is simple; wherever your name and address or your name and your telephone number are connected together, we will remove. LEO Web Protect Inc. will remove information discovered at no additional cost. If it reappears again, we will remove again for the life of your account.

Absolutely! Be advised, this is not for the timid. Many of the companies offer individuals the right to opt-out their private information off of their own website. If you read these companies websites privacy policies, many state your information will be suppressed not deleted. Within as little as four months, your information can (and will) be reintegrated in many of these websites. You will be forced to send letters numerous times to the same companies to keep it off. Furthermore, you will have to monitor their websites for any additional information on your own. LEO Web Protect Inc. will not only do all of this for you and your family, it has numerous accounts with many of these companies to verify their compliance with our request.

LEO Web Protect Inc. does not offer this service. We believe if someone is already looking for you, they probably already know where you live. Our job is to make sure individuals (including private detectives and attorneys) not discover your private information from the beginning. By doing this, LEO Web Protect Inc. will try to make you and your family safer from people who would do you harm physically and economically.

Never! LEO Web Protect Inc. is owned and operated by Law Enforcement Officers. Not only do we understand the need for privacy, we demand it. Your information will only be sent to companies to assist in its removal, never to add to the existing problem. LEO Web Protect Inc. is here to resolve the problem, not to exacerbate it.

The California Office of Privacy Protection. Representatives can be reached by visiting their website at http://www.oispp.ca.gov or by calling them at (866) 785-9663, for more information. They are available to help law enforcement officers with any questions or enforcement issues.

Yes, absolutely! You can contact us at info@leowebprotect.com or by calling us at (800) 976-7515 or by fax at (888) 537-7515. We look forward to hearing from you. LEO Web Protect is here to make your private information the way it was meant to be PRIVATE.

• State constitutional officers
• Members of the Legislature
• Judges and court commissioners
  
• District attorneys
  
• Public defenders
  
• Members of a city council
  
• Members of a board of supervisors
  
• Appointees of the Governor
  
• Appointees of the Legislature
  
• Mayors
  
• City attorneys
  
• Police chiefs and sheriffs
  
• A public safety official, as defined in Section 6254.24
  
• State administrative law judges
  
• Federal judges and federal defenders
  
• Members of the United States Congress & appointees of the President
  

6254.24. As used in this chapter, “public safety official” means the following parties, whether active or retired:

• A peace officer as defined in Sections 830 to 830.65, inclusive, of the Penal Code, or a person who is not a peace officer, but may exercise the powers of arrest during the course and within the scope of their employment pursuant to Section 830.7 of the Penal Code.
• A public officer or other person listed in Sections 1808.2 and 1808.6 of the Vehicle Code.
•  An elected or appointed official as defined in subdivision of Section 6254.21.
• An attorney employed by the Department of Justice, the State Public Defender, or a county office of the district attorney or public defender the United States Attorney, or the Federal Public Defender.
• A city attorney and an attorney who represent cities in criminal matters.
• An employee of the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation who supervises inmates or is required to have a prisoner in his or her care or custody.
• A sworn or non-sworn employee who supervises inmates in a city police department, a county sheriff’s office, the Department of the California Highway Patrol, federal, state, or a local detention facility, and a local juvenile hall, camp, ranch, or home, and a probation officer as defined in Section 830.5 of the Penal Code.
• A federal prosecutor, a federal criminal investigator, and a National Park Service Ranger working in California.
• The surviving spouse or child of a peace officer defined in Section 830 of the Penal Code, if the peace officer died in the line of duty. State and federal judges and court commissioners.

An employee of the Attorney General, a district attorney, or a public defender who submits verification from the Attorney General, district attorney, or public defender that the employee represents the Attorney General, district attorney, or public defender in matters that routinely place that employee in personal contact with persons under investigation for, charged with, or convicted of, committing criminal acts.

A non-sworn employee of the Department of Justice or a police department or sheriff’s office that, in the course of his or her employment, is responsible for collecting, documenting, and preserving physical evidence at crime scenes, testifying in court as an expert witness, and other technical duties, and a nonsworn employee that, in the course of his or her employment, performs a variety of standardized and advanced laboratory procedures in the examination of physical crime evidence, determines their results, and provides expert testimony in court.