Telemarketing & Robocalls — TCPA
Robocalls and Spam Texts Won't Stop? You May Be Owed Money.
Unwanted prerecorded calls, autodialed calls, spam texts, and relentless marketing emails may violate federal law — including the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA). If companies keep contacting you after you tried to opt out, you may have a real claim. Find out in minutes, at no cost.
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You May Have a Claim If…
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Understanding Your Rights
What Is the TCPA?
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act is a federal law that restricts certain telemarketing practices — including some prerecorded calls, automated calls, and text-message marketing made without proper consent. It works alongside Do Not Call rules. Depending on the facts, state consumer-protection and privacy laws may also apply. The key question isn't whether contact was annoying — it's whether it was unlawful.
How to Know If You May Have a Claim
You may have a claim if you received prerecorded or artificial-voice messages, autodialed calls to your cell, repeated marketing texts, or calls after you told the company to stop. Consent is often the key issue — and it isn't always valid, and can sometimes be revoked. Whether you have a case depends on how they got your number, what technology they used, and what happened after you tried to stop the messages.
What You Should Do to Help Your Case
Start gathering evidence right away. Save screenshots of texts, emails, voicemails, and caller-ID logs. Record dates, times, numbers, and company names. Don't delete messages, even frustrating ones. If you submitted your number through a website, save the page, confirmation email, or terms you saw. The more you preserve, the easier it is to evaluate your claim.
Red Flags to Watch For
Many cases turn on the fine print — arbitration clauses, class-action waivers, and broad consent language buried in website terms. Watch for vague disclosures, pre-checked consent boxes, misleading comparison-shopping sites, and forms that look like quote requests but actually authorize repeated marketing. If unwanted contact started after you filled out a form or clicked an ad, those details matter a lot.
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