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Robocall Guide · Answers

Do robocall lawsuits actually pay?

Yes. Robocall claims under the TCPA produce real recoveries, including documented results from $400,000 to $2.6 million, and you pay nothing unless you recover.

Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes · No fee unless you recover

A check and legal documents on a desk
$500–$1,500
per illegal call or text
No fee unless you win
$0 up front, contingency
All 50 states
federal law, nationwide
A real attorney
Max Morgan, Esq.

Short answer

Yes, they pay. The TCPA gives ordinary people a real cause of action with fixed damages of $500 to $1,500 per call, and attorney Max Morgan, Esq. has worked on matters with results including Lucas ($2.6M), Campbell ($995K), Higgs ($577,500), and Key ($400K). These are documented outcomes, not promises. Prior results do not guarantee yours, and the review costs you nothing.

Why these claims pay

  • The TCPA sets real, fixed damages of $500 to $1,500 per call that you can recover.
  • Documented results range from $400,000 to $2.6 million.
  • You pay nothing up front; cases run on contingency, no fee unless you recover.
  • Prior results don’t guarantee an outcome; every case turns on its own facts.

Four real results, not averages

The clearest answer to “does this actually pay” is to name the cases. Attorney Max Morgan, Esq. has worked on TCPA matters with documented results including:

  • Lucas, $2.6 million
  • Campbell, $995,000
  • Higgs v. Golden Title Loans, $577,500, built on 385 calls
  • Key, $400,000

We cite these specific outcomes rather than a made-up “average payout,” because no reliable average exists. Every claim turns on its call count and facts. Prior results don’t guarantee an outcome, but they show the law has real teeth.

Why the law has teeth

Robocall claims pay because Congress built them to. The TCPA attaches $500 to each illegal call, rising to $1,500 for willful violations, with no requirement to prove you lost money. Those amounts stack across every call, so a persistent caller builds your claim with each dial. That structure is why companies settle. The math is predictable, and it favors the consumer when the calls were illegal.

What contingency means for you

You don’t fund a robocall case out of pocket. Max works on contingency, so his fee comes only from a recovery. No recovery, no fee. You lose nothing by finding out where you stand: the case review is free, and if Max doesn’t think you have a claim, he’ll tell you that too. To learn how a case proceeds, see how to sue a telemarketer.

An honest word on what to expect

Not every claim becomes a headline number. The recoveries above came from strong facts and real call records, and they don’t predict your result. Some claims are modest; some never go to trial because the caller settles; some don’t qualify at all. We can promise a straight answer about your situation. If you’ve been getting illegal calls, see whether they qualify on do I qualify, then let Max give you an honest read.

Related: Robocall settlements · How much can I get? · How to sue a telemarketer · Do I qualify?


More on whether claims pay

Are these settlement results real?

Yes. Lucas ($2.6M), Campbell ($995K), Higgs ($577,500), and Key ($400K) are documented results Max Morgan, Esq. has worked on. Prior results don’t guarantee an outcome in your case.

What does it cost me to pursue a claim?

Nothing up front. The review is free, and cases run on contingency, no fee unless you recover.

Will my case be worth that much?

There’s no way to promise a number. Your recovery depends on how many illegal calls you got and the facts. Max will give you an honest read for free.

Max Morgan, Esq.
Reviewed by Max Morgan, Esq.

Pennsylvania Attorney ID #316096 · Active, admitted 2013 · The Weitz Firm, LLC · Represents consumers nationwide under the TCPA.
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