Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) Class Action Lawsuit
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) restricts telemarketing calls, automatic telephone dialing systems, and prerecorded voice messages. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) revised the TCPA in 2003 to create a national Do-Not-Call registry. This means that a company must receive written consent prior to contacting you. Some companies have been known to violate the law. If you have been a victim, there are several important factors that are important to remember when litigating a TCPA claim:
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) restricts telemarketing calls, automatic telephone dialing systems, and prerecorded voice messages. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) revised the TCPA in 2003 to create a national Do-Not-Call registry. This means that a company must receive written consent prior to contacting you. Some companies have been known to violate the law. If you have been a victim, there are several important factors that are important to remember when litigating a TCPA claim:
- You did not have a prior relationship with the business
- You have proof of the contact or attempted contact by the business, such as copies of a cell phone bills or transaction logs.
- You have the content of the text message or voicemail left by the company
- Screen shots of text message(s) received
- Screen shots of phone call log showing number that contacted you, and
- Saved voicemails from company that contacted you.
