By submitting, you consent to be contacted about your potential claim. See Privacy Policy.
Getting calls from more than one number? Use the full tool →
If you're getting hit with nonstop spam calls, robocalls, or texts, even after landing on the National Do Not Call list, certain violations under federal law may allow you to recover $500 to $1,500 per violation. Find out if you may qualify, free of charge.
Most participating attorneys work on a no win, no fee basis · Takes about 2 minutes
Amounts shown are potential statutory damages permitted under the TCPA for qualifying violations, not a guaranteed or automatic recovery.
If you've experienced any of the issues below, certain violations may allow you to recover $500 to $1,500 per violation under the TCPA. Calls or texts that repeat over time may involve multiple separate violations. Whether you have a claim, and any amount recoverable, depends on the specific facts of your case as determined by an attorney.
Unwanted automated calls made with autodialers or prerecorded voices without your approval.
Automated texts sent without your opt-in or the proper legal disclosures required by law.
Telemarketing calls made to phone numbers listed on the National Do Not Call registry.
Companies that keep calling after you've asked them to stop may be violating your rights under the TCPA.
Automated calls using artificial or prerecorded voices without consent may be unlawful under the TCPA.
Still asking "who is calling me?" Each qualifying call or text in a pattern of unwanted contact may count as a separate violation.
The TCPA has a few narrow exceptions. If a caller doesn't fall into one of these categories and contacted you without consent, it's likely a violation.
A company you've already done business with may send automated messages related to that relationship, like a bill reminder.
Tax-exempt nonprofits are excluded from some of the TCPA's strictest consent requirements when soliciting donations.
Campaigns can robocall landlines, but still need consent to autodial or text a cell phone under the same rules as anyone else.
Independent attorneys may be able to pursue legal action on your behalf against companies that contact you without your written consent, including:
Constant collection calls without permission can cross the line into harassment and may violate federal law.
Many lenders use automated calls to chase payments, often without proper authorization.
Financial institutions sometimes use robocalls or texts to promote products you never agreed to hear about.
From fake prize alerts to unwanted sales pitches, these calls can be both intrusive and deceptive.
Debt collection calls are treated a bit differently, but you're still protected. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act sets clear limits on how and when they can contact you.
Collectors can generally only call between 8am and 9pm your local time.
Tell them to stop calling a specific number, like your workplace, and they must comply.
A written request to stop all communication means no more calls, texts, or mail from that collector.
Request proof in writing. If they can't validate it, they have to stop collection efforts.
A sample of publicly reported TCPA settlements and enforcement actions, unrelated to this site or its participating attorneys. Shown for informational purposes only, they are not a prediction or guarantee of any result in your case.
TCPA protections are federal, so it doesn't matter where you live. Here are a couple of the areas we hear from most.
Quick answers to what most people are searching before they realize they may have a claim.
Registering your number on the National Do Not Call list is the first step, but it doesn't stop illegal callers who ignore the registry. If calls continue after you're listed, or after you've directly told a company to stop, that's often a violation you can act on.
Built-in spam call blocker features and carrier tools can filter some traffic, but persistent callers using spoofed numbers regularly get through. If you're still getting too many spam calls despite blocking, you may have a stronger legal remedy available.
Unknown numbers calling repeatedly are often auto-dialers used by telemarketers or debt collectors. A pattern of unidentified calls, especially after you've asked to be left alone, can support a TCPA claim.
Being on the Do Not Call list makes calls from telemarketers illegal in most cases. If you're on the registry and companies keep calling anyway, each call may be worth $500 in statutory damages.
Not every spam call rises to a legal violation, but many do. Robocalls without consent, texts without opt-in, and calls to numbers on the Do Not Call list are all specifically covered under the TCPA.
Fill out the form and we'll get back to you shortly. Takes about 2 minutes, no obligation, no cost to find out if you qualify.