Robocall Guide · Answers
What to bring to a robocall consultation
You probably have more proof than you think. The more of it you bring, the faster an attorney can tell you whether your calls are worth $500 to $1,500 each. Don’t worry if your records are incomplete.
Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes · No fee unless you recover
Short answer
Bring your call log (don’t delete the calls), any voicemails of prerecorded messages, screenshots of spam texts showing the number and date, and notes on when you told them to stop. Incomplete records are fine. Bring what you have. The review with Max Morgan, Esq. is free and there’s no fee unless you recover.
Your quick checklist
- Your call log: don’t delete the calls.
- Any voicemails or recordings of prerecorded messages.
- Screenshots of spam texts (number, message, date).
- Notes on when and how you told them to stop.
The records that matter
TCPA cases turn on a few specific facts, and the things on your own phone are the starting point for proving them. Gather what you can:
- Your call log. The dates, times, and numbers. Don’t delete the calls; they’re your evidence.
- Voicemails. A saved prerecorded or robotic voicemail helps show an automated message was used.
- Text screenshots. Capture the sender’s number, the message, and the date for any spam texts.
- Your notes. When the calls started, roughly how often they come, and, importantly, when and how you told them to stop.
Why “when you said stop” is worth writing down
One detail moves the needle on value: calls that keep coming after you’ve asked them to stop. Those can push damages toward the higher $1,500 figure, because continuing to call after a clear request can show the violation was willful.
If your records are incomplete
Don’t let missing pieces stop you. You don’t need a perfect file to start, and you don’t need proof of every single call. Your phone records, voicemails, and screenshots help, and there are other ways to establish the calls, including formal discovery, where the company can be made to hand over its own calling records once a case is underway. Bring what you have and let the attorney work out the rest.
What happens with it
At the free review, Max looks at what you’ve brought, tells you honestly whether there’s a viable TCPA case, and gives you a realistic sense of what it could be worth. If it’s a fit, he explains the next steps and the contingency terms: nothing up front, no fee unless you recover. Either way, the review costs you nothing.
Related: Free case review · Is the consultation free? · Do I qualify? · How to sue a telemarketer
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.
What to bring: FAQs
What if I already deleted some of the calls?
Bring what you still have. You don’t need proof of every call to start, and there are other ways to establish the calls once a case is underway, including discovery of the company’s own records.
Do I need to know who called me before the consultation?
No. Spoofed and blocked numbers are common, and tracing a campaign back to the responsible company is part of the attorney’s job. Bring your records and let them look into it.
How should I save text messages as evidence?
Screenshots work well. Capture the sender’s number, the full message, and the date. Keep the originals on your phone too, and don’t delete the thread.
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.