telephone consumer protection act lawyers
If you are receiving collections calls on your mobile phone, this could be the most important thing you learn this year.
The FCC recently issued new regulations interpreting the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA). The Telephone Consumer Protection Act protect you from excessive phone calls that are aimed at your mobile telephone. If you are receiving collection calls to your mobile phone you should contact us immediately. You may be entitled to between $500 - $1500 for each phone call.
We do not charge you a fee to speak about your case. We are confident in our ability to help you. Thats is why our fees are strictly contingent, meaning we only receive an attorneys' fee if we recover money from your creditors or debt collectors.
If you have high credit card debt and are considering defaulting on one or more credit cards you should speak to us before doing so.
People who have recently defaulted on credit card debt typically receive the highest number of calls from their credit card companies within the first few months of defaulting on credit card debt. These companies know that the more they harass you, the more likely you are to suffer unwanted stress or make imprudent financial decisions. If you are receiving unwanted collection calls, you should speak to a knowledgeable TCPA lawyer. These unwanted calls may be violations of the TCPA, especially if you have already asked the creditor or debt collector to stop calling you.
You may be entitled to $500 to $1,500 per phone call.
Penalties for violating the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) are steep and can range from $500 - $1,500 per violation (call). Contact one of our consumer protection attorneys for a free consultation.
What is the Telephone Consumer Protection Act?
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is a powerful consumer protection law that gives you the consumer the right to control who contacts you on your mobile phone. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) specifically prohibits the use of "autodialers" or "robocalls" without "prior express consent." An autodialer is equipment or computer software that dials phone numbers without human intervention. Even if a live person is on the other end of an unwanted collection call, an autodialer may have been used. If you pick up the phone and hear a pre-recorded message, the call was almost certainly made using an autodialer. A "robocall" is similar to automated phone calls and often plays recorded messages.
What if I gave the creditor "prior express consent," or permission to call me on my mobile telephone?
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently issued Declaratory Rulings permitting consumers to revoke prior express consent through reasonable means. This means that consumers can revoke consent over the telephone or in writing. When you consider that some individuals receive dozens (even hundreds) of collection calls from credit card companies, debt collectors, and collection agencies, the rationale for such a rule permitting consumers to revoke consent becomes obvious.
Please contact us by using our contact form at the bottom of our website.
The FCC recently issued new regulations interpreting the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA). The Telephone Consumer Protection Act protect you from excessive phone calls that are aimed at your mobile telephone. If you are receiving collection calls to your mobile phone you should contact us immediately. You may be entitled to between $500 - $1500 for each phone call.
We do not charge you a fee to speak about your case. We are confident in our ability to help you. Thats is why our fees are strictly contingent, meaning we only receive an attorneys' fee if we recover money from your creditors or debt collectors.
If you have high credit card debt and are considering defaulting on one or more credit cards you should speak to us before doing so.
People who have recently defaulted on credit card debt typically receive the highest number of calls from their credit card companies within the first few months of defaulting on credit card debt. These companies know that the more they harass you, the more likely you are to suffer unwanted stress or make imprudent financial decisions. If you are receiving unwanted collection calls, you should speak to a knowledgeable TCPA lawyer. These unwanted calls may be violations of the TCPA, especially if you have already asked the creditor or debt collector to stop calling you.
You may be entitled to $500 to $1,500 per phone call.
Penalties for violating the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) are steep and can range from $500 - $1,500 per violation (call). Contact one of our consumer protection attorneys for a free consultation.
What is the Telephone Consumer Protection Act?
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is a powerful consumer protection law that gives you the consumer the right to control who contacts you on your mobile phone. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) specifically prohibits the use of "autodialers" or "robocalls" without "prior express consent." An autodialer is equipment or computer software that dials phone numbers without human intervention. Even if a live person is on the other end of an unwanted collection call, an autodialer may have been used. If you pick up the phone and hear a pre-recorded message, the call was almost certainly made using an autodialer. A "robocall" is similar to automated phone calls and often plays recorded messages.
What if I gave the creditor "prior express consent," or permission to call me on my mobile telephone?
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently issued Declaratory Rulings permitting consumers to revoke prior express consent through reasonable means. This means that consumers can revoke consent over the telephone or in writing. When you consider that some individuals receive dozens (even hundreds) of collection calls from credit card companies, debt collectors, and collection agencies, the rationale for such a rule permitting consumers to revoke consent becomes obvious.
Please contact us by using our contact form at the bottom of our website.