FROM FAX SPAMMERS?

Why not make some Cash Money??

If you believe that you have received an unsolicited junk fax, we would like to hear from you. Contact us today by filling out the short form below and let us review your claim. You may be eligible for compensation under the law from $500 to $1500 per unsolicited fax.

Please Report Your Unwanted Junk Fax Spam & Get Paid Cash For Every Unsolicited Fax You Receive!

WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU STOP JUNK FAXES
AND PAY YOU CASH IF WE FIND YOUR SPAMMER!

How to get $2,500 per junk fax you receive 
(if you live in California)

Important Notice: This information is intended to provide general information only. If legal advice is required, the services of an attorney should be obtained. Not every situation is the same. Under law, we cannot give you legal advice, nor can we encourage you to sue someone.  

NOTICE: As of October 5, fax.com is kaput. Eric Wilson will soon file for bankruptcy based on the judgments that people already have against him. He's also dropped from sight and fled the state. Therefore, for right now, suing Wilson is not going to be a very satisfactory use of your time (at this time).

We suggest you either:

• Use the techniques below against a local advertiser in your state (the person/company whose advertisement you received)

This page documents the process I went through when I filed.

This process works. For example, I got small claims judgments for over $40,000 in a single day against a fax.com advertiser and the top officers personally of the firm. I appeared in court and spoke for 10 minutes. There were only 16 faxes. 

Others have brought single cases against Wilson and won.

Here's a nice ruling from a small claims judge which is handy if you need to educate your particular judge:

Two critical things to do as soon as possible:

• Save all your faxes

• If you reside in California, join the Calfornia Yahoo group: junkfaxCA  

• If you reside outside California, join this group: Yahoo! Groups junkfax

You have two options:

1. If you are ready to take action yourself and invest several hours of your own time, keep reading
   OR

2. Simply wait for an announcement on the Yahoo list of a lawsuit against major broadcasters that you can simply join on as a Plaintiff. This requires the least amount of time and effort.

First, thing you should know is that I do not hire an attorney. If I hired an attorney, I can't use small claims. That means my case would take 2 years and cost me a lot of money. Instead I do it myself. The first time it is a bit daunting, but subsequent times are easy. Sort of like riding a bike.

I started with one case, even if I have 100 faxes and went through the entire process of going to court, winning, going to the appeal, winning, and then collecting. Once I had the whole process down and had been through it once, I've filed 15 or more lawsuits at the same time and scheduled them all to be heard on the same day.

The process describe here has been duplicated by others who chose to take action. You don't have to be an expert to win . On July 15, 2004, Mark Klein won a default judgment of $2,500 on a single fax in Palo Alto small claims. Eric Wilson did not show up. Because Mark can prove he was served (since he filed a countersuit), Wilson can't file a motion to vacate. And because Wilson didn't show, he can't even file an appeal! Mark Klein can then repeat this process with every fax.com fax he gets. If Wilson had appeared and appealed, Klein could have invoked extra penalties.

The choice on whether to take action or not to enforce your rights under federal law is completely up to you. 

We decided to take action, and so we started with a single fax and went through the entire process below. It's not that hard. Once you've done it once, you just replicate it each time you receive a fax.

Do not try to get creative (e.g., serving other parties who are also liable for sending the fax) if this is your first time. Stick to what has worked for others, i.e., follow the examples below.

You can do everything right and lose. This is because there are very bad judges everywhere. So if your judge rules incorrectly on your case, (e.g., tells you you can't file in small claims court, or that you have to consolidate your cases, or that there is a $50 per fax law in California or that you can file only two suits for >$2,500 per 12 month period),  give up.  You are wasting your time.

You can only get justice with judges who understand the law and the only way you can determine this is through actually filing and winning.

Below is information that you may find to be helpful to filing a case. If you follow the procedure, you'll likely win (nothing is guaranteed with respect to our system of justice). Then you'll send your claim to a collection agency that specializes in Eric Wilson collections. While not a slam dunk, it's a good bet you'll get your money.

This page documents the process we took when we filed against fax.com, but it is written in a manner that is intended to show the steps involved in filing a suit. This is not legal advice; we suggest you contact an attorney for that. Nor are we encouraging you to file suit. We are only posting instructions we wrote for ourselves on how we did it.

Total out of pocket cost: a $22 filing fee (paid to my local court in Step #4) plus a $25 cost to serve. Both are added to my judgment when I win (see details below) and thus are fully recoverable.

Amount of my time: A little more than an hour

Restrictions: This method is only for faxes you get from fax.com (see step #1)

Step #1 Determine how many "fax.com" faxes I have (5 minutes)
Most of the junk faxes in America are sent by one company: fax.com. They try to make them look different (and they NEVER put their name on the fax), so please follow these instructions:

If your faxes don't match at least two characteristics, don't waste your time unless you are sure. Although 1 match establishes preponderance, the more you have the stronger your case.

If we found we did not have a fax.com fax, we STOP HERE. We never  sue unless we are sure (or reasonable confident)!

CAUTION: Always do your homework before you file.  If you file frivolous lawsuits without making an effort to determine whether the Defendant is at fault, not only can you be sued, but your credibility in future suits will be jeopardized. I never file unless I'm sure that the preponderance of the evidence is in my favor; the more evidence, the better.

If you are not sure, do not file. 

Step #2 Send a demand e-mail to Eric Wilson (5 minutes)
The small claims judge will ask us whether we sent a demand letter before we filed our case. 

• Add your address  so that Eric can contact you if he wants to settle (don't count on it, but you may get a call from Terri Breer). You may also want to include your phone number, but that is optional.

• Fill in the actual number of fax.com faxes you have in your possession

Be sure to print out and save a copy of each demand letter so you can hand it to the judge. He'll ask for it. You do not need to send your demand letter using certified mail; regular mail is fine.

Mail it.

We never lie about anything. We always use the exact number of faxes we have in the demand letter. We started with just a few faxes to make sure all the judges would rule favorably that we might get.

If you follow in our footsteps, update your vote at http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/junkfaxCA/surveys?id=1206250  

Step #3 Fill out our address on the pre-filled out small claims PDF form with our address (5 minutes)
We always sue only for one fax per claim form. Each claim form will ask the court for only $2,500 per fax in order to preserve your ability to sue for higher amounts later.

There is a $5,000 limit per claim in small claims. Each fax will be a separate "claim" in small claims, so you don't have to worry about the $ limit in small claims. We file a case for each fax we receive, $2,500 per case (saving the two $5,000 cases for special occasions). But we started off with one case first to prove to we can both win and collect before filing the other cases.

It's simplest to file only against Wilson. If we have multiple defendants, we just increase the cost of service. We get to collect only ONE $2,500 (from any Defendant(s), so long as you don't try to collect more than $2,500 total from both on the claim). If we over-collect, we'll return the excess funds to the levying agent.

Go through the entire process with just one claim first (one fax). After we've been all the way to a judgment and collections, then you can file multiple cases at a time.

Our courthouse can be located here: File Your Claim. You'll need to enter that address at the top of the form.

We double click on the Yellow comment symbols for instructions in each area. We make sure we've double-clicked on each comment and followed the instructions.

If we were not suing as an individual, we'd have used this table for how to fill out the Plaintiff box and would have filled in our fictitious business # and expiration below our name.

We  enter the date of the fax we are suing for on the claim form. However, we don't use the actual fax until we appear in court. So the fax itself is NOT filed with the court or served on the Defendant.

We then print the form. To ensure we don't print the comments, we are sure that in the Print dialog:

•  "Print What:"  says "Document" (if using Acrobat Professional)

•  "Annotations" is NOT checked (if using Acrobat Reader)

We verify everything is correct. Then we sign it.

We have Acrobat Standard or Professional, so we can save it (for next time).

Notes: The example provided is for Wilson. You can sue who you want, but at this time, the examples provided for what we do are all for Wilson. There is plenty of evidence (such as the FCC Notice of Forfeiture) that others are liable. However, there is more evidence for, Wilson is collectible, and it simplifies our lawsuit and reduces your costs just to name one defendant (for now).

If I'm not sure the fax came from Wilson (e.g., the removal number is fax.com but the headers do not match fax.com), or just want to be extra sure of winning, I also fill out the subpoena form at the same time to get the list of fax.com faxes and customers. Wilson is under court order to have preserved this. So he has to have it. If he doesn't produce it, he's in contempt of court. You can then construe that the evidence shows what you claimed it would show, i.e., that they are a fax.com customer. Wilson will NEVER bring a list of fax.com advertisers and faxes to court since that could be used in other cases. So if you go through the extra effort of the subpoena, you win by virtue of Wilson's guaranteed default.  

Step #4 File our claim (and subpoena) at the nearest small claims courthouse to where we received the fax (30 minutes)
See File Your Claim. Bring a checkbook or cash to cover the filing fee ($22).

The subpoena is free. Bring 3 copies of your subpoena to the clerk. He'll sign one and stamp the other two. After you serve a copy of the subpoena (i.e., one of the two stamped versions), you file the ORIGINAL subpoena with the proof of service with the court. So it's subtly different from the process of filing a claim where the court keeps the orginal and you serve a copy and file the proof of service with the court (in this case, the court ALREADY has the original claim).

Step #5 Serve our claim (5 minutes)
Since Wilson is outside our county, we must serve our claim at least 20 days before the court date. Since it can take the process server time to serve the Defendant, and because he only makes 2 service trips per month, it is CRITICAL to send our claim to be served to the process server as soon as we file it.

If we are serving Eric Wilson, mail the "service copy" that you got back from the court to:

Bill Cohen
P.O. Box 16492
Encino, CA 91416-6492

Be sure to include a check for $25 payable to Bill. He normally charges $40 to serve the claim, but Bill is able to offer a discounted price on the service due the volume of cases he is serving against Wilson. We make sure we have the claim to him by the end of the month so he can serve Wilson in an expeditious manner. When we get the judgment, the cost of service of $25 (and the $22 filing fee you paid) will be added on to our claim by the judge when we win.

Bill will send us back a copy of the proof of service and he'll also mail the original proof of service directly to the court since this should be filed with the court within 24 hours after service is complete.

Step #6 Appear in court, explain to the judge our argument, and win (60 minutes)
Before we go to court for the first time, we checked if anyone else has filed against Wilson so we can compare notes with them on what happened. For example, www.sccaseinfo.org allows people in Santa Clara County to search on cases filed in that court. It always helps to watch a case or two.

Here's a list of people we contact with your court date and we ask them to appear as expert witnesses. Generally, we'll call them in advance to let them know of the date and then on the date. If Wilson shows up for roll call, we call our witness and ask them to appear.

Please use the contact link to request your email be added here once you win and feel comfortable to help others:

We are always sure to bring: 1) a copy of the demand letter you sent, 2) a copy of the proof of service (the court should already have this but it's better to be safe), and 3) a copy (or the original) of the fax you received.

We ask for $2,500 (this is less than the $3,000 we are entitled to) plus costs (service + filing).

Here's the kicker: Wilson must appear personally to defend himself. He cannot send anyone in his place! Attorneys are not allowed. It is likely that he will not appear and you will win, but you must wait around in the courtroom for your case to be called (that is how you'll be spending most of the hour in this step...waiting) and provide enough evidence to prove your case to the judge. 

If Wilson doesn't show up (likely), and your argument is good, you'll win what's called a Default Judgment (i.e., the Defendant didn't show up). Wilson can't appeal that, but he can try to vacate the judgment. Again, he must appear personally to win. If there are enough people suing Wilson, he ends up spending all his time in court which keeps him from sending out junk faxes.

IMPORTANT: If we always decline to use a pro-tem and re-schedule even if Wilson does not show up. Pro tems (temporary judges) usually give really bad decisions on TCPA cases because they aren't familiar with the law. The other reason is that you want to educate the judge once on the issue so your future cases will be much easier. Pro tems are different each time; judges or commissioners are the same.

People (Dick Fay, for example) have lost cases even when the Defendant didn't show up because they accepted the pro tem. In one case, the pro tem ruled you can't sue Wilson, you must sue fax.com and never gave the Plaintiff a chance to explain that since Wilson is an officer with full participation in the action and the statute says "person" that Wilson is personally liable.

I always present your case in 5 minutes and preferably less. I NEVER READ from a script. Instead, I use the written document as stuff to give to the judge and speak using the following list:

• This is a case of an fax sent to me on my home fax machine on July 15, 2004 without my express permission or consent.

• I am asking for $2,500 in damages which is $500 less than the amount I am entitled to under federal law (TCPA).

• To prove my case, I must show 7 things:

  • the venue is proper

  • I sent a demand letter

  • a fax was sent without my express consent

  • the fax was sent by fax.com

  • Eric Wilson is an officer of fax.com and is directly involved authorizing actions that led to the sending of the fax and is thus personally liable

  • the law entitles me to $500 per violation and each fax has at least 2 violations

  • treble damages are allowed under federal law and should be granted

• The venue is proper because the TCPA specifically requires an action to be brought in state court. The venue is proper because I received the fax at my home/office which is in the judicial district of this court.

• I have sent the Defendant a demand letter, but he has not paid (hand the judge the demand letter; ideally hand him all the exhibits at once in a binder (you keep a copy too) so you can refer to sections and don't have to keep passing exhibits)

• My own testimony is evidence that the fax was sent without my consent. I cannot prove a negative. My statement under oath now causes the burden to shift to the Defendant to prove with preponderance of the evidence that my statement is incorrect. 

• Through research on the Internet, I have determined my fax was sent by fax.com because the headers match their style and because the removal number matches the known fax.com removal numbers posted on junkfax.org. This is definitive proof because over 99% of the faxes with both characteristics have been determined by experts to indicate that the fax was sent by fax.com. 
  

• The Defendant works for "fax.com" (he actually works for Tech Access Systems and is personally liable for sending the fax I received since he's an officer with knowledge of what is going on. Wilson was found personally liable by the FCC and personally liable in the Covington and Burling case. All over the state, small claims courts are finding him personally liable for sending unsolicited faxes.
  

• Junk faxes are illegal under the TCPA. The penalty is $500 per violation 

• Each of these faxes has two violations: (1) for sending an unsolicited fax and (2) for violating the identification requirements. 
  
  Trebling is warranted if the action was willful or knowing, i.e., it was not by accident or without his knowing that these faxes were being sent (the Defendant's awareness of the law is NOT relevant to the trebling decision; only whether the faxes were deliberately sent). 

• Trebling is more than justified here since the FCC has been citing fax.com since 2000 and they persist in violating the law.

• I am asking the court to award me $2,500 plus court costs (service and filing fees) due to small claims limitations (2 violations =$1K; tripling is $3K)

It's unlikely he'll show. If he does, he's been known to lie. He might claim "he's just a shareholder" or that he didn't send the fax in question or that he quit working for fax.com in mid-2003. Then it's your word against his. Without proof, you'll lose.

2 things we are sure to do to prepare:

1) We read through the entire Q&A on this site once. It's long, but it's worth it. We'll know the law that way and be prepared for the unexpected if Wilson shows.

2) Give the judge a copy of:

• the FCC Order of Forfeiture

If this is our first time, we bring someone with us who's done it before as your expert witness. This lets them "chime in" if we get stuck.

Here's what Mark Klein did:

My first hearing against Eric Wilson was today in the Palo Alto Courthouse. Eric did not show up.

I gave the Commissioner a quick background of the issue:

1. When I first started receiving junk faxes, I'd call the opt-out number, but the problem got worse

2. I'd call the interest number and asked to be removed, but the problem got worse.

3. I started suing fax.com customers 18 months ago and I've never kept my fax number secret; in fact, Cozen O'Conner (who used to represent fax.com) had the number. Still, the problem got worse.

4. Not until I had Eric Wilson served with my complaint did the junk faxes finally stop flowing.

5. I struck at the beast and the beast struck back by filing a complaint against me in Orange County.

I received the full $2,500 for the single fax

Here's the argument Gene Carmean used to win $5,000 for two faxes:

Step #6.1 If you lost, request to vacate/appeal

You can file a Vacate Request (not a motion to vacate).

The same judge will review it. If that doesn't work, then appeal it. You appeal will be accepted by the clerk and the judge and you'll get your request.

You should also report the judge to the Presiding Judge in your county if the judge seems incompetent and doesn't understand basic legal principles (don't do this if he just disagreed on the facts).

Step #6.5 Repeat for any appeals

If the Defendant appeals, you just do the exact same thing all over again in a different court room. Everything is still informal, but either side can bring an attorney. I never do.

Here are the key rules on appeals:

116.710  (d) A defendant who did not appear at the hearing has no right to appeal the judgment, but may file a motion to vacate the judgment in accordance with Section 116.730 or 116.740 and also may appeal the denial of that motion.

116.790.  If the superior court finds that the appeal was without
substantial merit and not based on good faith, but was intended to harass or delay the  other party, or to encourage the  other party to abandon the claim, the court may award the  other party (a) attorney's fees  actually and reasonably incurred in connection with the appeal, not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), and (b) any actual loss of earnings and any expenses of transportation and lodging actually and reasonably incurred in connection with the appeal, not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), following a hearing on the matter.

Step #7 Let junkfax know that you won or lost
The court should mail me the judgment. Ask the clerk if I didn't get it. I send a copy to junkfax.org using the contact link.

I use the contact link on the left and let junkfax.org know you've won and whether you are willing to assist others in your county. If so, they'll post your name and email here so others can contact you.

If I lost based on an improper ruling of law, I can file a Request to Vacate the decision (*not* a Motion to Vacate; that is different) and you can also appeal to Superior court if the judge denies your request.

Step #8 Repeat the process, but this time with more faxes
If I won, I repeat the process, but file 5 or more at a time. If I lost, I repeat with one case and I try not to  make the same mistakes I did before.

If I won, I wait 30 days. If I get paid I am happy. If I don't get paid in 30 days, contact us. In the near future, we'll create a new Yahoo group for people with judgments to collect so that you can leverage what others are doing, e.g., use the same collections firm. It is much more efficient to collect multiple judgments at once.

If I don't get a SC-133: Judgment Debtor's Statement of Assets form from Wilson that is fully filled out within 30 days after the judgment, I can file to have Wilson arrested and brought before my court. See below for details.

If you want to collect on your own to get experience, read on.

Step #9 As soon as I get the Notice of Entry of Judgment from the court, I wait for the Judgment Debtor's Statement of Assets form from Wilson
The court will send the debtor a form called SC-133: Judgment Debtor's Statement of Assets form (see California Courts Self-Help Center Small Claims Small Claims Forms). Wilson has 30 days from the date of the judgment (see the form for details) to pay or fill out the SC-133 form. It is his responsibility to ensure that I got it and that it is complete and accurate. 

I can also serve the debtor with 35 interrogatories every 120 days that he must answer in 30 days or I'll haul him back into my court. I can also serve a subpoena on the debtor.

All from the convenience of my home court. 

If he doesn't lie, I seize the assets he told me about. If he lies or if any of these are incomplete, wrong, or simply not returned, I file an OSC re: contempt and the short story is that Wilson gets arrested and sits in jail until he pays the bail of my judgment amount. 

Details:

• If he doesn't return the assets form, I simply have the judge have him arrested for contempt (and pay my attorney fees) under CCP 116.830(d) (This is also mentioned in the Nolo Press "Everybody's Guide to Small Claims Court" which is an excellent reference; see p. 24/11). It is up to me to ask the court to have him arrested. Some courts will have a local form for the bench warrant used in my county (I ask the clerk or the small claims advisor). For example, here is the form used by Orange County for a bench warrant). Otherwise, you use a Motion form and pay $15.40. Wilson should have assumed that if he didn't send back the form or pay off the debt, he'd be subject to arrest. And if Wilson lies on the form or omits ANYTHING, he can be held in contempt and arrested again. 

• Wilson can be sentenced to jail for up to five days using this procedure, per CCP 1218.

• I file SC-134 at the same time as the bench warrant so that they have the same appearance date so that when he appears in my local court on contempt, I can examine him and collect attorneys fees for the exam if I use an attorney. Exception: I can only examine him in my home court using SC-134 if he lives or works within 150 miles of the court. Otherwise I have to use the EJ-125 and pick a court as close to me as possible, but still within 150 miles of his location. I'm not trying to penalize him; I'm just trying to make it as convenient for me as possible by minimizing my travel. But since Eric is paying my attorney's fees since he's in contempt and since my collections attorney is located in San Diego, Eric gets to travel close to 150 miles to be examined at a court convenient to my attorney. I use this map to help me.

Once Wilson is arrested, he can post bond and promise to appear in front of MY judge in MY local court to explain why he was in contempt. Each time Wilson is arrested, the amount of bail doubles. And normally, the judge will let you keep the bail and apply it to your judgment.

However, if he doesn't appear in court after bailing out, he'll be arrested again, but this time, because he was arrested for a failure to appear as promised, there will be no bail and he'll sit in jail until his court date.

Instead of an ORAP, you can issue written interrogatories that they have to answer or be held in contempt:

I can do an ORAP (EJ-125) every 120 days (or more frequently if I can show good cause like he lied or moved assets around). I have a registered process server serve it so I can have Wilson arrested (and collect attorney fees) if he doesn't show. I always include a subpoena served at the same time with the ORAP to get as much information as I can. He should also be instructed to fill out the assets form and bring that with him, to be safe subpoena all documents needed to fill out the assets form including all bank account information and copies of current bank statements so you can verify every account that was used to transfer funds.

Bail amounts are sometimes a fixed amount for failure to appear; other judges set it based on the judgment amount.

Normally, if they do appear, they don't comply with the subpoena you served them with with the ORAP. So it's back into the courtroom and the judge orders them to appear the next day with the documents "...or else." At that point, there seems to be 100% compliance. I don't know of any case that has "tested the system" beyond that point.

If the debtor is >150 miles away, you have to file the request and hold the debtor's exam in the court nearest the debtor. You can have an attorney do the exam for you, or do it yourself.

If Wilson still doesn't pay, then I go to the judgment court (i.e., my local court) and have them issue a Writ of Execution that is directed to the county where the assets I want to seize are located. I can use that form to seize Wilson's personal assets or I can direct this at any third party that owes Wilson money. For bank and financial assets, I have a process server execute the writ (they'll include the EJ-150 Notice of Levy instruction form); for physical possession of an asset, I send it to Sheriff (the rules for your sheriff will be posted on their website giving costs and # of copies to provide). The Sheriff can't enter his house, so if I want to seize anything or everything in his house, I have to get my judge to sign a seizure order first (see the Nolo book on Collecting Judgments in California) If I were suing his company, I can also file with the Writ an Affidavit of Identity  including evidence that company A=company B so that I can choose which company to have the writ issued against. This gives me a lot of flexibility since once I have a judgment against one of Wilson's companies, I can go after any of the alter egos without having to go back through the litigation process again. 

Alternatively, I can use 982.5(1) ask my local process server to garnish Wilson's wages (up to 25% of his income). If his employer doesn't cooperate or tries to goof, I can go after the employer for the judgment and there are also criminal penalties available to me (criminal penalties means jail time for the offender(s)).

If those don't work, I can sell his house (even though he's put it in a trust), car, etc. If all of these don't work, there are still more ways. You get the idea. The point is that if you are diligent and he has the money, he pays you off plus all your costs of collection.

See the instruction sheet (sc130) for more info. After judgment, either side can have attorneys present (e.g., I can have an attorney examine him and not show up at all, but he has to appear personally, but he may bring an attorney).

If none of those techniques work, I call my collections attorney (who is one of the best in the state) for advice.

Step #10 If the above technique don't work, send your judgment to a collector or collect yourself
There are a few debt collectors who specialize in collecting from the people you sued. Using those people increases your chances of collection. Or you can try to collect on your own (or using your own debt collector).

When you get a judgment, send us an email and we'll provide you with a list of people you can contact if you want to send it out to a debt collector.

The amazing thing is nobody that I'm aware of has ever really tried collecting from any of these guys. If you know what you are doing, there is only one way out which is to sell all your assets and declare bankruptcy. But you get to do that only once every 7 years. So even if they declare bankruptcy, that's really good news, since now you can sue them for the rest of your faxes.

That's why we choose to file a few cases at each time; Roth and/or Wilson may file for bankruptcy and then you can file the rest of your cases after that, when they can no longer discharge their debt to you. 

We have 10 years to collect your judgment, but we can renew the judgment if they haven't paid. And we get interest on the interest (10%). You'll probably get paid within 90 days (the collection agency lumps them).

For the future, we might also consider adding Access Sales case for out of state plaintiffs since:

• Sue Access Sales, Inc. instead of Wilson because 1) it's easier to sue them 2) it is much easier to collect against them and 3) it's much easier to serve them and 4) it's easier to get a judgment against them (no "you have to sue the company" decisions or "I'm only a shareholder" defenses) 5) they can be sued from virtually all 50 states in small claims since they do business in virtually all states.

• streamline the court documents to bring and the argument to make

• provide a declaration for the court on the faxes citing the reasons these were sent by Access Sales, Inc.

Let's Stop The Fax Spammers In Their Tracks!

To Report An Unsolicited Junk Fax
Please Fill Out The Form Below

We will investigate your fax spam report at no charge to you and 
we will work to track down your fax spammer right away.

If we track down your fax spammer, we?ll contact you ASAP and help you collect CASH MONEY!

Get $500 - $1500 FOR EVERY JUNK FAX YOU RECEIVE!!!

One of the notorious fax spam perpetrators is
First Select Travel In Houston, Texas.
We have been told that the owners name is Mike.

Check Out First Select Travel & Mike on RipOff Report.com!

   
 

 

FAX US ALL Your Junk
FAXES NOW TO OUR FAX NUMBER BELOW:
(754) 264-0166 AND
GET PAID IF WE TRACK
YOUR FAX SPAMMER DOWN!

Background Information About Junk Spam Faxes.

The TCPA and Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules generally prohibit most unsolicited junk facsimile (fax spam) advertisements. The TCPA states that an advertiser cannot send you unsolicited fax advertisements unless you have given the advertiser your prior express consent to receive fax advertisements or you have an established business relationship (EBR). Even if the advertiser has received your prior express consent or has EBR, they are also required to allow you to ?opt out? of receiving their junk fax advertisements. The Junk Fax Prevention Act of 2005, directed the FCC to amend its rules adopted pursuant to the TCPA regarding fax advertising. The FCC?s revised rules:

		Require the sender of fax advertisements to provide specific information on the fax that allows recipients to ?opt-out? of any future faxes from the sender
		Specify the circumstances under which a request to ?opt-out? complies with the Act.