woman looking at a spam text on her phone
Investigation

Unwanted Calls and Texts

Your rights under federal law when companies call or text without consent

Have you received robocalls, spam texts, or prerecorded messages from a company you never authorized to contact you?

Almeida Law Group is investigating violations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) — a federal law that strictly limits how and when companies can contact consumers by phone or text. Our investigation has identified widespread, systematic violations across multiple industries, including mortgage lenders, insurance companies, solar installers, and debt collectors.

If a company contacts you using an autodialer or prerecorded message without your consent, calls your number after you asked them to stop, or sends you unsolicited text messages, you may have a claim under federal law.

Person receiving an unwanted text message on their phone

Each unlawful call or text is a separate violation — and you don’t need to prove financial harm to recover.

What is the TCPA?

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, enacted in 1991, is one of the most powerful consumer protection statutes in federal law. It prohibits the use of automatic telephone dialing systems (autodialers), prerecorded messages, and artificial voice systems without prior express, written consent. It also restricts calls to numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry.

The TCPA imposes strict liability on offenders, and each unlawful call or text constitutes a separate violation.

$500
Per negligent violation
$1,500
Per willful or knowing violation
No Proof
Of financial harm required

What violations does our investigation cover?

This investigation focuses on high-volume, automated contact campaigns that generate repeated violations of the TCPA. These practices often rely on flawed or fabricated consent mechanisms.

Potential violations include:
• Autodialed calls to cell phones — calls placed using automatic dialing technology without prior express written consent.
• Prerecorded or artificial voice messages — any call that delivers a recorded message, whether to a cell phone or residential line.
• Unsolicited text messages — mass SMS or MMS campaigns sent via automated platforms without valid consent.
• Do Not Call violations — calls to numbers registered on the National DNC Registry or a company’s own internal do-not-call list.
• Calls after opt-out — continued contact after a consumer has clearly requested that a company stop calling or texting.

Person reviewing phone messages — TCPA violations and unwanted calls

“I never gave them permission to contact me — but the calls kept coming.”

Do you have a claim?

You do not need to have answered the calls, suffered financial loss, or kept detailed records to potentially have a claim. The calls or texts themselves are the violation.

You may qualify if any of the following apply:
• You received robocalls or prerecorded messages on your cell phone
• You received spam texts from a business, especially after you opted out
• Your number is on the Do Not Call Registry and calls continued
• A company kept contacting you after you asked them to stop

Companies in industries including mortgage lending, insurance, solar installation, debt collection, student loan servicing, home and auto warranty sales, healthcare, real estate, and retail have been frequent targets of TCPA enforcement actions. Our investigation focuses on companies engaged in high-volume, systematic calling campaigns that affect large numbers of consumers. In appropriate cases, claims may proceed on a class basis.

What to do if you received unwanted calls or texts

If you believe you have been contacted in violation of the TCPA, take these steps to protect your claim.

1
Save the message
Do not delete the call log, voicemail, or text. Take a screenshot and back it up. Evidence degrades quickly and your case depends on it.
2
Document the details
Note the date, time, phone number, and company name if identifiable. Record whether the call used a prerecorded message or seemed automated.
3
Track the pattern
Each call or text is a separate violation. If contact is recurring, keep a running log. Multiple violations multiply your potential recovery.
4
Contact our attorneys
Submit your information for a free case review. Our team will assess your facts and let you know whether you have a viable TCPA claim.

Frequently asked questions

What if I gave my number to the company at some point?
Providing a phone number does not equal consent to receive robocalls or automated texts. The TCPA requires express written consent for autodialed marketing calls to cell phones. Consent must be clear, specific, and informed.
I only received a few calls. Is that enough?
Each call or text is a separate violation. Even a small number of contacts can produce meaningful individual recovery. In many cases, you are one of many recipients, which opens the door to class action treatment and substantially larger aggregate damages.
What is the statute of limitations?
TCPA claims generally carry a four-year statute of limitations under federal law. Call records and other evidence can be deleted over time — do not wait to reach out.
Do I need to keep records of the calls?
Records are helpful but not required. While phone records, screenshots of texts, and saved voicemails are all useful, we can often obtain the evidence needed through the litigation process itself.

Contact us for a free case evaluation

When you come to us for help as an individual or small business who has been harmed by
corporate misbehavior—whether it’s data privacy violations, misleading marketing or unfair business practices—we will do everything in our power to help you get the compensation you deserve!

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