15 / Legal Resource Hub
Know your rights.
Clear, practical information on what the TCPA gives you, how to preserve evidence, and when to bring in a lawyer.
Your rights under the TCPA
- ·To not receive autodialed or prerecorded marketing calls to your mobile without prior express written consent.
- ·To revoke consent at any time — and to have that revocation honored reasonably soon after.
- ·To not be called if you're on the National Do Not Call Registry.
- ·To sue for $500–$1,500 per violation in federal court, or under many state mini-TCPA laws.
Consent & revocation
If you gave consent (say, by signing up for a service), it's valid until you revoke it. You can revoke in any reasonable way — orally on the call, in writing, or by texting STOP. The caller must honor it within a reasonable time. Document your revocation.
Preserve your evidence
Log every call
Date, time, caller ID number, and duration. Note whether it was live, prerecorded, or silent.
Save recordings & screenshots
Keep original voicemails, call recordings, and text screenshots — store them in the Evidence Vault.
Track the pattern
Repeated calls from the same number build a stronger case than a single call.
When to get a lawyer
Repeated calls, clear lack of consent, or a company with a TCPA history can make a strong case. TCPA attorneys usually work on contingency. Browse the Expert Directory and use the Claim Prep Tools to estimate damages first.