New York City has agreed to end the practice of storing the names and addresses of people whose cases are dismissed after a police stop.

The New York Civil Liberties Union said Wednesday that the agreement was reached as part of a settlement of a lawsuit in state court in Manhattan.

A city lawyer says the settlement was consistent with a 2010 state law that banned identifying information without a conviction.

The NYCLU and city agree the department no longer stores the names of people who are stopped, arrested or issued a summons when those cases are dismissed or resolved with a fine for a noncriminal violation.

A lawsuit was brought in May 2010 on behalf of hundreds of thousands of people whose personal information was in a stop-and-frisk database.

(AP)