Nationwide TCPA Lawyer for Unwanted Calls and Texts

You May Have a Case If…

Whether any communication violates federal or state law depends on the specific facts and the applicable law. These are the situations we most often review.

• Repeated telemarketing calls

  Sales or marketing calls that kept coming, often from numbers you did not recognize.

• Calls while on the Do Not Call Registry

  Marketing calls after your number was registered on the National Do Not Call Registry.

• Prerecorded, artificial, or AI voice

  A recorded message, synthetic voice, or AI-generated voice on the other end of the line.

• Automated or mass marketing texts

  Bulk promotional texts, short-code blasts, or messages you never signed up for.

• Messages after you replied STOP

  Texts that continued after you used the sender's own opt-out keyword.

• Contact after consent was revoked

  Calls or texts that continued after you asked, in any reasonable way, to be left alone.

• Wrong person or wrong party

  Calls looking for someone else, or for an account that was never yours.

• Debt-collection calls

  Collection calls to the wrong person, or placed without appropriate consent.

• Calls to a reassigned number

  Calls meant for the number's previous owner that kept reaching you.

• Junk faxes

  Unsolicited advertising faxes sent to your fax line or fax service.

• Large-volume or class matters

  A campaign that appears to have reached many people the same way.

• I'm not sure

  You do not need to identify the technology or the statute. Describe what you received and we will look at it.

1. STEP 1

   Do not delete anything

   Keep every text thread, voicemail, and missed-call entry on the device that received them. Deleted messages are often unrecoverable and are the core proof in these cases.

2. STEP 2

   Screenshot the messages with dates visible

   Capture the sender number, the message body, and the timestamp — including your STOP reply and anything sent afterward.

3. STEP 3

   Export your call log

   Most carriers let you download call detail records for the past several months through your online account. Request them now, before they age out.

4. STEP 4

   Write down the company name

   Note the brand, product, or service being promoted, and any agent, script, or callback number you were given.

5. STEP 5

   Check your Do Not Call registration

   Look up when your number was added to the National Do Not Call Registry. Registration at least 31 days before the calls matters for many claims.

6. STEP 6

   Record when you asked them to stop

   The date, wording, and channel of any stop request — reply text, verbal request, email, or web form.

How It Works

What Happens After You Contact Us

Straightforward process, in plain language. Nothing on this page is a promise of a result.

1. 1. Tell us what happened

   Share the company, the dates, and how many calls or texts you received. There is no obligation to proceed.

2. 2. Records review

   We look at your call log, message screenshots, voicemails, Do Not Call registration date, and any consent history.

3. 3. Legal analysis

   Federal TCPA theories and the telemarketing statutes of the state where you received the communications are evaluated together.

4. 4. Your decision

   If we can help, the scope and fee arrangement are set out in a signed written agreement before any work begins.

• Confidential

  What you send is reviewed by the firm. We do not sell or trade your information.

• No obligation

  Ask a question and hear back. Any fee arrangement is set out in a signed written agreement before work begins. [Fee terms pending attorney confirmation]

• All 50 states and DC

  Where required, we associate with qualified local counsel or seek admission pro hac vice.

• Written, not implied

  No attorney-client relationship exists until a written agreement is signed by both sides.

Attorney advertising. This website is general information and is not legal advice. Submitting information through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only through a signed written agreement. Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any other matter. Whether any communication violates federal or state law depends on the specific facts and applicable law. We do not maintain physical offices in other states. Where required, we associate with qualified local counsel or seek admission pro hac vice.

How We Help

Each area below explains what the law covers, what evidence matters, and how a claim is evaluated.

• Nationwide TCPA Lawyer for Unwanted Calls and Texts

  If a company called or texted you without permission, kept contacting you after you said stop, or reached you while your number was on the National Do Not Call Registry, federal law may entitle you to statutory damages for each communication. We evaluate claims from consumers in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

• Federal TCPA Lawyer: Telephone Consumer Protection Act Claims

  The Telephone Consumer Protection Act is the primary federal law governing telemarketing calls, autodialed and prerecorded calls, and text messages. It provides consumers a private right of action in federal or state court, with statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per violation.

• Robocall Lawyer: Can I Sue for Illegal Robocalls?

  Often, yes. Federal law restricts autodialed and prerecorded marketing calls placed without your consent, and it allows $500 per call, or up to $1,500 per call for willful or knowing violations. The question is not whether the calls were annoying; it is whether the caller had valid consent and whether the calls can be traced to a responsible company.

• Spam Text Lawyer: Unwanted and Unsolicited Text Messages

  Text messages are treated as calls under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. Marketing texts sent without prior express written consent, or sent after you opted out, can carry statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per message. Several states add their own damages for text solicitations.

• Do Not Call Lawyer: Registry Violations and Internal Do-Not-Call Requests

  If your number has been on the National Do Not Call Registry and you received two or more telemarketing calls or texts from the same company within a 12-month period, you may have a claim under 47 U.S.C. § 227(c) and 47 C.F.R. § 64.1200(c).

• A Company Keeps Calling After I Said Stop

  Once you tell a company to stop calling, it must honor that request. Consumers may revoke consent through any reasonable means, and calls that continue afterward are among the most straightforward violations under federal law.

• Texts Keep Coming After I Replied STOP

  Replying STOP is a recognized method of revoking consent. When marketing texts continue after your opt-out, each subsequent message may be a separate violation, and the evidence usually sits in the message thread on your phone.

• Telemarketing Harassment Lawyer: Repeated Unwanted Sales Calls

  Repeated sales calls that ignore your requests to stop, arrive outside permitted hours, or hide the caller's identity may violate federal telemarketing rules and state telemarketing statutes at the same time.

• Debt Collection Robocalls and Repeated Collector Calls

  Collection calls raise two separate bodies of law. The TCPA governs how the calls are placed, including prerecorded messages and autodialed calls to cell phones. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act governs collector conduct, including repeated calls and calls after a written cease request.

• Repeated Wrong-Number Calls Intended for Someone Else

  If a company keeps calling you looking for a different person, you never gave that company consent to call your number. Wrong-party calls remove the caller's most common defense and are often actionable even after you explain the mistake.

• Prerecorded and Artificial-Voice Call Lawyer

  Marketing calls that use a prerecorded or artificial voice generally require prior express written consent, whether they reach a cell phone or a residential line. A single such call can be actionable, and the voicemail it leaves is often complete proof of the violation.

• AI-Generated Voice Calls and Consumer Protection

  In 2024 the FCC confirmed that calls using AI-generated voices are artificial voices under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. That means an AI voice bot placing a marketing call is subject to the same consent requirements as a traditional prerecorded message.

• TCPA Class Action Lawyer: Campaign-Wide Robocall and Text Cases

  Automated calling and texting campaigns reach thousands of consumers with the same script and the same list. Where the conduct is common across the group, a matter may be appropriate for a federal or state class action. Whether a class is certified is a decision for the court.

• State Telemarketing Laws and Mini-TCPA Statutes

  Every state addresses telephone solicitation, but the protections vary widely. Some states provide their own statutory damages and a private right of action; others rely primarily on state enforcement, leaving the federal TCPA as the consumer's main remedy.

• State Consumer Protection Claims | Calls & Texts

  Beyond dedicated telemarketing statutes, nearly every state has a general consumer protection or unfair trade practices act. In many states, an unlawful solicitation is itself an unfair or deceptive practice, which can add actual damages, statutory minimums, trebling, or attorney fees.

• TCPA Claim Check — Find Out If Your Calls or Texts Qualify

  Answer a few questions about the calls or texts you received and we will tell you whether your situation fits the patterns federal law protects against. Statutory damages under the TCPA run from $500 to $1,500 per call or text, and many consumers qualify without realizing it. The check is free, confidential, and takes about a minute.

• On the Do Not Call Registry and Still Getting Calls?

  Registering your number on the National Do Not Call Registry is supposed to stop telemarketing calls. When a company calls anyway, federal law treats that as a violation in itself — worth up to $500 per call, and up to $1,500 per call when the caller knew better. If you are registered and the calls kept coming, tell us what happened.

• Spam Calls Lawyer — The Calls You Hate May Be Worth Money

  If your phone rings daily with spam — extended car warranties, fake utilities, debt relief pitches, spoofed local numbers — some of those calls are not just annoying, they are illegal. The TCPA sets statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per illegal call, and the callers' own dialing records often prove the case. Tell us about the calls and we will evaluate them for free.

• Unwanted Call Lawyer — You Never Agreed to These Calls

  Consent is the line the law draws. If a company is calling you and you never agreed to be called — or you took that permission back — each call may be a federal violation worth $500 to $1,500. It does not matter whether the calls come from a live agent, a prerecorded voice, or an AI-generated one. Tell us about the calls and we will evaluate your options nationwide.

Referring a Matter as a Professional?

Attorneys, consumer advocates, and other professionals can send a TCPA, robocall, spam text, or Do Not Call matter for review. Conflicts checks and case acceptance are completed before any representation begins.