TCPA Plaintiff's: make sure your attorney isn't brain dead
- Peter Schneider
- 14 hours ago
- 3 min read
TCPA lawsuits often require a lot of legwork. The stock and trade of solicitation callers is fake names, fake phone numbers, and plausible deniability.
Building a solid case usually requires some detective work and proactively building a case. A clueless attorney is going to struggle mightily with that. So imagine my surprise to wake up Thanksgiving morning to this email (I have removed the personally identifying information of the sender) accusing me of being a telemarketer:
ATTN: LEGAL DEPARTMENT I’m following up on the letter I sent on September 11, 2025, [which we never received] regarding concerns related to unsolicited telemarketing communications from your company, or some company on your behalf, to our client, D**** G******, whose wireless line is ***-***-****. I have included additional contacts on this email to ensure a timely response. Please confirm receipt of this email and let me know if you intend to address the matter. If we do not receive a timely response, my client will consider all available legal remedies. [would they file a frivolous lawsuit against us if we ignore this email?] Attached for your reference is my original letter. Please also ensure that no further unlawful calls are directed to our client's number. [how am I going to make Fast & Easy do anything?] Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter. Best regards,
They attached the "letter" to the email which made their error clear. Back in July I wrote a blog article about Fast & Easy Marketing, and apparently this TCPA plaintiff's law firm confused us with being Fast & Easy marketing to the point they sent us these silly letters.
FAST & EASY MARKETING LLC / Northwest Debt Resolution LLC ATTN: LEGAL DEPARTMENT 6750 N Andrews Ave Ste 150 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Re: Violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act To Whom It May Concern: Our client, D**** G******, wishes to bring to your attention a telemarketing concern. In May and June of 2023 and November and December of 2024, our client received unsolicited telemarketing calls to their wireless line ***-***-****, from your company or some company on your behalf, from numbers 541-658-1447, 541-656-3210, and 541-476-0323. Our client did not provide their consent to your company to make these telemarketing calls. It is our understanding that according to the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, it is illegal to make marketing calls to any wireless line using an ATDS or Pre-Recorded message without first obtaining the express written consent of the recipient or business. Furthermore, the number in question is also on the National Do-Not-Call Registry. Please forward to our attention all documents that evidence any purported consent to receive telemarketing calls from your company, as well as any other documents that support your position there is no claim against your company, if that is your contention. Before our client proceeds with a formal claim, they wish to give your company the opportunity to explain their actions. Please forward this information to our attention by September 18, 2025. If we do not hear from you by that time, our client will consider all legal remedies available, including but not limited to, filing a claim in Federal Court. By sending this letter, you as well as any third parties that you worked with related to the telephone campaign at issue, are hereby notified of your obligation to preserve all electronic and non-electronic files regarding this claim. This includes, but is not limited to, all e-mail communications and records reflecting telephone calls. Sincerely,
TCPA plaintiffs be warned if you have hired Dana Oliver or Andrew Heidarpour to represent you.
If they can confuse a blog article about Fast & Easy Marketing with BEING Fast & Easy Marketing to the point they send us these silly letters, what are they going to do to your case? It isn't going to end well.
Got a Case Like This?
If you’ve encountered similar issues with telemarketers, debt collectors, or bankruptcy-related harassment, we might feature your story in a future blog post. Email your situation or legal filing to peter@nwdebtresolution.com or nathen@nwdebtresolution.com.
Are telemarketers or debt collectors bothering you in Washington or Oregon? I handle debt and TCPA lawsuits in Washington State and Oregon and may be able to help.
📞 Call: 206-800-6000 / 971-800-6000
📧 Email: peter@nwdebtresolution.com
Note: The opinions in this blog are mine (Peter Schneider) and do not constitute legal advice. If you're considering suing over illegal robocalls or Do Not Call list violations, contact me for a legal consultation.