{"id":58,"date":"2012-12-06T20:21:29","date_gmt":"2012-12-06T20:21:29","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/clients.designacre.com\/ail\/?p=58"},"modified":"2020-01-21T12:23:53","modified_gmt":"2020-01-21T16:23:53","slug":"do-not-call-compliance","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.accreditedinvestorleads.com\/do-not-call-compliance\/","title":{"rendered":"Do Not Call Regulations"},"content":{"rendered":"

In 1991, our president passed public law 102-243, also known as the Telephone Consumer Protection Act or the Do Not Call act. It laid the groundwork for consumers’ rights in regards to telephone solicitations. Some of the strategies being used that suddenly had restrictions placed on them were autodialers, fax transmissions and prerecorded messages. In 2003, as technology and society changed to meet the new century, a new president signed Public Law No. 108-10, also known as the Do-Not-Call Implementation Act of 2003. In support of this, the FTC opened up the National Do Not Call Registry. This registry was further ammunition in the consumer’s battle against unsolicited solicitations, and allowed people to place their phone number in a database, and that number could not be called by telemarketers. Since 2003, several revisions to the regulation have been put in place to fine tune the protection offered to the individual consumer. In addition to the federal DNC regulations, each individual state has its own set of governing guidelines as well, and some of them are possibly even more complex than the federal regulations (Massachusetts DNC compliance regulations are a great example ), forcing markete rs to re-examine the viability of some of their ventures. There are 14 states that have their own DNC registry that must be purchased as well as a registration process before any calls can be made to residents of that state.<\/p>\n

A few of the exceptions to the DNC Implementation Act are:<\/h2>\n