Getting Robocalls Meant for Someone Else?

If companies are repeatedly sending prerecorded calls or messages to your cell phone while trying to reach someone else, your rights may have been violated.

Federal law restricts certain artificial or prerecorded calls to cell phones without the required consent. If you've received wrong-number robocalls or prerecorded messages, Paronich Law wants to hear from you.

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, commonly called the TCPA, provides protections against certain unwanted automated and prerecorded calls.

Don't assume a wrong-number robocall is simply an annoying mistake.

You may have legal rights—and Paronich Law can review what happened and help determine whether you may have a claim.

Depending on the facts of a case, consumers may be able to seek $500 to $1,500 for each qualifying violation.

- You May Be Entitled to Compensation -

Wrong-number robocalls can happen when a company has outdated or inaccurate contact information.

For example, you may obtain a new cell phone number that previously belonged to one of the company's customers. The company may continue using that number in an attempt to reach the former subscriber.

In other cases, a company may simply have the wrong number associated with one of its customers.

Even if the first call resulted from a mistake, you shouldn't have to endure repeated unwanted prerecorded calls intended for somebody else.

Why Do Companies Keep Calling the Wrong Person?

Federal Law Protects Consumers From Certain Unwanted Robocalls

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is a federal consumer-protection law that regulates certain telephone calls and messages.

Among other things, the law restricts companies from making certain artificial or prerecorded voice calls to cell phones without the required consent. Top Class Actions

When companies violate these protections, affected consumers may have the right to pursue monetary damages.

Who Is Calling You?

Wrong-number prerecorded calls can potentially come from many types of organizations, including:

• Banks and financial institutions
• Debt collectors
• Creditors
• Insurance companies
• Telemarketers
• Loan servicers
• Healthcare-related companies
• Retailers and other businesses

The referenced investigation specifically notes banks, debt collectors, telemarketers, and insurance companies among businesses that make robocalls. 

Don't Delete Those Voicemails

If you're receiving unwanted calls, preserving information about them may help an attorney evaluate what happened.

Consider saving:

• Prerecorded voicemails
• Screenshots of incoming calls
• Call history
• Dates and approximate times of calls
• Phone numbers used to contact you
• Text messages, if applicable
• Name of the company calling
• Notes about what the recorded message said
• Records showing that you asked the caller to stop, if applicable

Go Back To The Qualification Form

You received an artificial or prerecorded voice call/message on your cell phone.

The calls or messages were intended for another person.

You did not give the company permission to contact you.

The calls came from a business, creditor, debt collector, telemarketer, insurance company, or another organization.

You still have voicemails, screenshots, call logs, or other records showing the calls.

No obligation. Confidential case review. Compensation may be available.

A Wrong-Number Robocall Could Be Worth $500–$1,500 Per Violation

You may have a potential claim if a company repeatedly contacted your cell phone using an artificial or prerecorded voice while trying to reach someone else.

Why Paronich Law?
✓ Free Case Review
✓ No Upfront Costs
✓ Focused on Unwanted-Call and TCPA Class Actions
✓ Experience Litigating TCPA Cases in Federal Courts Across the Country
✓ No Fee Unless We Obtain a Recovery

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