Robocall Guide · Answers
Can I sue if I don’t have solid proof of the calls?
You don’t need a perfect record to have a case. Most people who think they have “no proof” are already sitting on enough to pursue $500 to $1,500 per call. They don’t realize what counts.
Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes · No fee unless you recover
Short answer
Often, yes. You rarely need ironclad proof of every call to start a TCPA claim. Your phone’s own call log, saved voicemails, and text screenshots usually establish more than you’d guess, and there are other ways to confirm the calls once a case is underway. Reach out even if your records feel thin.
Why you likely have enough
- Your phone keeps a call log with dates, times, and numbers, without you doing anything.
- Voicemails with a prerecorded message are strong evidence of an illegal robocall.
- Screenshots of spam texts capture the number, message, and timestamp.
- Even with gaps, carrier records and the caller’s own records fill in the rest.
What actually counts as proof
People picture “proof” as a signed confession from the telemarketer. Real TCPA cases don’t work that way. The everyday records already on your phone do most of the work. Start with what you have:
- Your call log. Stop deleting the calls. The list of dates, times, and incoming numbers is evidence on its own.
- Voicemails, especially any that play a recorded or robotic message. A prerecorded voice is one of the clearest signs of an illegal call.
- Screenshots of spam texts, showing the sender, the wording, and the date.
- A note or log of when you told them to stop, and how.
The other ways calls get established
What’s on your phone is the starting point, not the whole picture. Once a claim is moving, there are routes to confirm the calls that you can’t access on your own:
- Carrier records. Your phone company logs the calls that hit your line, independent of what your handset kept.
- The caller’s own records. Dialing companies keep detailed logs of who they called and when, and those can be obtained through the legal process.
- Pattern matching. If a number, script, or campaign has already been tied to a specific company, your calls can be connected to it.
This is exactly the kind of legwork an attorney handles. You don’t need to have it solved before you call.
When thin records are still worth a look
Don’t talk yourself out of a free review because your evidence feels incomplete. Even one solid illegal call can be a $500 violation, and the amounts stack, so a string of calls you only partly documented can still add up. The honest answer is that every case is different, and the only way to know is to have someone look. Max Morgan, Esq. reviews what you have, free, and tells you straight whether it’s enough to pursue. No recovery, no fee.
Related: How to sue a telemarketer · Suing a number you can’t identify · Do I qualify? · Settlements
How it works
Three steps. No cost to find out. No obligation to go further.
Tell us what happened
Answer a few plain-English questions about the calls or texts. It takes about two minutes.
Max reviews it free
Max Morgan’s team looks at your answers and tells you, honestly, whether you have a claim worth pursuing.
If you qualify, he fights for it
You pay nothing up front and nothing unless you recover. Max handles the case.
Proof and evidence: FAQs
What if I already deleted the calls?
You may still have a case. Your carrier keeps its own records, and the company that called keeps logs too. Both can be obtained later. Going forward, stop deleting calls and save any voicemails or texts.
Is a screenshot enough to sue over a spam text?
A screenshot that shows the number, the message, and the date is strong evidence and a good starting point. It doesn’t have to be the only proof. It just has to be enough to look into.
Do I need to prove they used an autodialer?
Not before you reach out. Whether an autodialer or recording was used is something the case develops through records from the caller. Your job is to keep what you have and let an attorney pull the rest.
Find out in about two minutes
See if your calls are worth money.
Answer a few questions and Max Morgan, Esq. will tell you, free, whether you have a case. No cost, no obligation, no fee unless you recover.