Tell us what happened
Share the type of calls or texts, how often they occurred, and what was said.
Consumer call information review
Submit Unwanted Robocalls for TCPA Case Review.
TCPA Justice helps consumers organize call details and submit robocall information for review. Qualified submissions may be forwarded to Girifalco Law.
Submit your information
Start with the basic call details.
Use this form to share what happened. A submission is an initial inquiry, not an acceptance of representation or a determination that a claim exists.
Prefer to speak by phone?
(215) 469-1760
Senior Partner
sandra@girifalcolaw.com
Senior Paralegal
lou@girifalcolaw.com
General Contact
info@girifalcolaw.com
How it works
A straightforward intake and review process.
Submitting information helps organize the initial facts. It does not mean every inquiry will become a legal case.
Share caller and call details
Provide the caller name, company, phone number, frequency, and any relevant notes.
Intake screening
TCPA Justice organizes the submitted information for review.
Case review
Qualified submissions may be forwarded to Girifalco Law.
Evidence and review signals
Details that may help with review.
No single fact automatically establishes a claim. Clear records can help a reviewing attorney understand the caller, timing, content, and circumstances.
- Repeated calls
- Prerecorded messages
- Artificial or automated voice calls
- Calls after asking the caller to stop
- Calls to a mobile phone without clear consent
- Spam text messages
- Caller or company identity
- Phone number records
- Voicemails, screenshots, recordings, or call logs
Types of unwanted contact
Potential TCPA-related issues.
The law is fact-specific. These common call and text patterns may warrant further review depending on consent, technology, purpose, and other circumstances.
Prerecorded calls
Calls that use a recorded message or artificial voice may be relevant to a TCPA review.
Automated calls
The technology used, the number called, and whether consent existed can affect the analysis.
Unwanted text messages
Automated or marketing texts may raise questions about consent and opt-out requests.
Calls after a stop request
Records of when and how you asked a caller to stop can be important to the review.
Do Not Call concerns
Registry status, the caller's purpose, and the pattern of calls may be relevant.
Wrong-number calls
Repeated calls intended for someone else can still require a fact-specific legal assessment.
Possible compensation
Potential recovery depends on the facts and applicable law.
Some TCPA claims may permit statutory damages. Whether compensation is available—and any potential amount—depends on proof, consent, the nature of the communication, the caller's conduct, available defenses, and other case-specific factors.
$500–$1,500
potential statutory damages per qualifying violation
The higher amount may be available only in certain circumstances involving willful or knowing violations. These figures are not a promise or estimate of recovery in any particular matter.
Frequently asked questions
Understanding the intake process.
Start with the caller or company name, phone number, approximate dates and frequency, what the message said, and whether you gave or withdrew consent. Keep call logs, screenshots, and voicemails available; the current form does not accept file uploads.
No. A submission is an inquiry only. It does not create an attorney-client relationship or guarantee that TCPA Justice, Girifalco Law, or any attorney will accept or pursue a matter.
No. Whether a call or text violates the TCPA depends on facts such as the technology used, the purpose of the communication, prior consent, opt-out requests, exemptions, and current law.
Yes. You may submit information about unwanted automated or marketing text messages. A reviewer will need to consider the content, sender, consent history, and other facts.
TCPA Justice may organize and screen the information. Qualified submissions may be forwarded to Girifalco Law for review. You may be contacted for more details, but submission does not guarantee a response or representation.
Consumer Guides
Learn Before You Submit
Clear, consumer-focused guides about robocalls, spam texts, evidence, and the TCPA review process.
What Is a TCPA Robocall Case?
Learn what consumers commonly mean by a TCPA robocall case and which unwanted call patterns may warrant further review.
Read the TCPA robocall case guideCan You Get Compensation for Unwanted Robocalls?
A consumer-focused overview of possible compensation, important qualifications, and why every inquiry depends on its facts.
Read about possible robocall compensationWhat Evidence Do You Need for a Robocall Claim?
A practical guide to call logs, screenshots, voicemails, recordings, caller details, and other information that may support review.
Read the robocall evidence guideGetting Unwanted Calls or Spam Texts?
Submit your information for review or call us to discuss the next step.