Originally posted by: crumpet19
So pissed off. I even signed the Do Not Call list. Why the hell are they calling me at 9 pm on a thursday evening to offer "a wonderfull opportunity." /rant.
Hey, these assholes know the rules AND they're annoying as hell anyway. I see no problem with suits brought against these leeches.Originally posted by: hjo3
> if they call past 9 you can sue them.
Pff, and ppl say we live in a litigious society...![]()
Wait until you buy a house and start getting 3-10 calls per evening. It becomes a big deal at that point. I basically just started laying down the law with each caller and that has stemmed the tide to basically nothing. You tell them to place you on their do-not-call list, you make a note of the company calling you and the date, if they deign to call you back again you sue. Costs $50 to file in small claims and it's almost a slam-dunk if you've documented everything. The laws are pretty clear as to what they can and cannot do.Originally posted by: KingNothing
Just out of curiousity, what's the big deal? It's a phone call. You don't have to answer it. If you do, the hangup method works quite well and only wastes about 10 seconds of your time.
Originally posted by: Fatdog
This is the main reason I didn't have a land line installed when I bought my place. Having cable internet & tv, and a cell phone work nicely for me.
Originally posted by: Ylen13
Originally posted by: Fatdog
This is the main reason I didn't have a land line installed when I bought my place. Having cable internet & tv, and a cell phone work nicely for me.
was thinking of cuting our line but couple of reason we haven't done it
1)if we need to call 911 it will be much faster from landline then from cell phone
2)in case of earthquake if any phone will work it will landline. Most likely the cell phones will not be operational right after the earthquake.
So what do you get when you sue?Originally posted by: Fausto1
Wait until you buy a house and start getting 3-10 calls per evening. It becomes a big deal at that point. I basically just started laying down the law with each caller and that has stemmed the tide to basically nothing. You tell them to place you on their do-not-call list, you make a note of the company calling you and the date, if they deign to call you back again you sue. Costs $50 to file in small claims and it's almost a slam-dunk if you've documented everything. The laws are pretty clear as to what they can and cannot do.Originally posted by: KingNothing
Just out of curiousity, what's the big deal? It's a phone call. You don't have to answer it. If you do, the hangup method works quite well and only wastes about 10 seconds of your time.![]()