TCPA Defense Attorney

What we defend

• Autodialer and prerecorded/artificial voice call claims
• SMS and text-message marketing claims
• Do-Not-Call registry and internal do-not-call list claims
• Junk fax and opt-out notice claims
• Vicarious liability for lead vendors, dialers, and marketing partners
• Putative class actions and serial-plaintiff campaigns
• Parallel state claims, including California's calling and recording statutes

Where TCPA cases are won

The strongest defenses usually turn on consent records and on what the plaintiff can actually prove about the equipment and the call. Early, disciplined work on the record often resolves a case before class discovery makes it expensive.

• Prior express written consent — how it was captured, stored, and revoked
• Established business relationship and exemptions
• Whether the platform meets the statutory definition of an autodialer
• Standing and individualized-issue challenges to class certification
• Arbitration clauses and class waivers in your terms of service
• Serial-plaintiff history and litigation-manufactured claims

Compliance work that prevents the next demand

After a demand arrives, the same practices keep producing plaintiffs until they change. We audit consent capture and disclosures, revocation and opt-out handling, do-not-call scrubbing, vendor and lead-source contracts, and record retention so the next claim meets a documented defense.

Responding to a demand letter

TCPA demand letters are often a volume business — a template sent to many companies at once. That does not make them safe to ignore. A measured response, backed by pulled consent records and a preservation hold, changes the economics for the plaintiff's counsel.

San Diego business response: preserve the campaign record

A company served with a federal TCPA complaint or a pre-suit demand should identify who sent the messages, the platform used, the relevant consent language, and any opt-out records. San Diego businesses may face litigation in the Southern District of California when jurisdiction is proper. The first objective is accurate preservation, not an improvised explanation to the claimant.

• Export message or call logs, timestamps, campaign settings, and phone-number history
• Collect landing-page versions and consent disclosures that were live when leads entered
• Preserve vendor contracts, lead-source records, and opt-out handling
• Review the response deadline and route communications through counsel