Stop Unwanted Tcpa Calls

Summary

Even if your number is on the Do Not Call Registry, you might still need to reply STOP to cease unwanted texts. The Registry primarily prevents telemarketing calls, not texts. The STOP reply ensures the sender knows you want them to stop, fulfilling TCPAs express consent requirement. You can report the issue to the FCC and FTC. Missouri also has rules against unwanted calls. Its illegal to call any number on the Missouri No-Call list. File complaints with these agencies to seek help. Suing a bank for TCPA violations can be complex and may require proof of violation and legal representation. Document every call, consult with a consumer rights attorney, and file complaints with the FCC, FTC, and Missouri Attorney Generals Office.

Full Conversation

as far as tcpa is concerned... do i have to reply STOP if my nberis on thr do not call regestry? or is that needed at all
Hello Vickie, under the TCPA:
- Even if your number is on the Do Not Call Registry, you might still need to reply STOP to cease unwanted texts.
- The Registry primarily prevents telemarketing calls, not texts.
- The STOP reply ensures the sender knows you want them to stop, fulfilling TCPA's express consent requirement.
what do you do when they call from * plus different numbers .I cant tell every omne to stop.
You can report the issue to the FCC and FTC. Missouri also has rules against unwanted calls. It's illegal to call any number on the Missouri No-Call list. File complaints with these agencies to seek help.
is it easy to sue credit one bank for tcpa violatins
Suing a bank for TCPA violations can be complex:
- Requires proof of violation.
- May need legal representation.
- Court procedures can be lengthy.
Consulting a lawyer to understand the process and your chances is recommended.
credit one has placed over * calls to my cell number in less thaN * DAYS OVER PAST DUE PMT
It seems you're dealing with a serious harassment issue. In Missouri, you may have a strong case under the TCPA. You should:
- Document every call.
- Consult with a consumer rights attorney.
- File a complaint with the FCC, FTC, and Missouri Attorney General's Office.