Who called from 2014640155

Consider getting a call blocking device or phone.. You can google them and many are around $50.00 or so. If its a cell phone, some already have call blocking, if not, there are free apps on the web that will work for some. You can google this. If you have a smart phone, there is a free app called call control. Iphones appear to have apps also. Another one is called Mr. Number.

Report your callers here, not just to the DNC alone:

https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/#&panel1-1
https://esupport.fcc.gov/ccmsforms/form1088.action
https://complaints.donotcall.gov/complaint/complaintcheck.aspx?panel=2

For text messages: forwarding any text message spam you get to the short code  “7726,” which spells “spam” on most phones, to alert your network operator to the abuse.

By State DNC lists:
http://800notes.com/res/DoNotCall.aspx

FCC Abandoned Calls Complaint form:
http://www.fcc.gov/cgb/consumerfacts/1088D-R.pdf
email:  [email protected]

To file complaints on Foreign company's:
eConsumer.gov: Report Your Complaint
E-mail: [email protected]

Another scam........ I have been reporting them for a few months now now...

EVERYONE, HERE'S YOUR SOLUTION THAT WILL WORK:

Just sick of these calls, over and over again for years, I had enough and started calling this awful company back each time to demand they remove me from their system. They claimed they did, but I still got calls, WEEKLY. So I filed a complaint with the NY BBB, using their Farmingdale address. Here is their response to the complaint:

"Our calling lists are all scrub against the national do not call registry. If for any reason the home owner claims to be on the list and we still have their info we remove the name from the list manually. In order to do so we need the customer to stay on the phone long enough to give their information this way it can removed manually.  if the customer refuses to do so it makes it virtually impossible to do. I have the customer information now which was requested previously and have removed their contact information from our systems, and apologize for and inconvience."

So fi you are on the DNC registry and STILL get robocalls from them, file a complaint with the NY BBB. It will get the calls to YOU to stop. And maybe if the BBB gets inundated with complaints they'll tell the Do Not Call Registry to DO IT'S JOB!!!

the calls never stop.  I dont answer anymore but can look up the various numbers and they all lead back to all american chimney farmingdale ny.

That's it, I'm taking them to Special Civil Court where they can be sued for up to $15,000.
TELEPHONE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT (TCPA)  (excerpted)
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act was passed in 1991. The Federal Communications Commission the rules and regulations implementing the act went into effect on December 20, 1992. A court challenge to parts of the act ultimately failed.
The TCPA can be enforced in at least three different ways:
•    The individual who receives a call after a name removal request has been given to the caller is granted a private right of action in a local court and may sue for $500 in damages for each violation. In some cases, the courts can levy triple damages. Similar suits may be filed for violations of the TCPA's provisions regarding faxes, autodialers, and artificial or prerecorded messages.
•    States may initiate civil action against offending companies on behalf of their citizens.

From a telephone marketer's viewpoint, the most significant part of the TCPA regulations concern commercial solicitation calls made to residences. Those making the calls are required to:
•    Limit the calls to the period between 8 A.M. and 9 P.M.
•    Maintain a "do not call list" and honor any request to not be called again. When such a request is received, the requester may not be called again on behalf of the business for whom the solicitation is made. One error is allowed in a twelve month period. Subsequently, the soliciting companies are subject to penalties. A person's name must be kept on the "do not call list" indefinitely.
•    Have a clearly written policy, available to anyone upon request.
•    Have a clearly defined training program for their personnel making the telephone solicitations.
•    If you are a service bureau, forward all requests to be removed from a list to the company on whose behalf you are calling. It is that company that is legally liable under the TCPA, not the service bureau. The "do not call" request must also be honored by any affiliate or subsidiary of the company if there is a reasonable expectation on the part of the consumer that there request would apply also to the affiliate or subsidiary.

You can sue them where they do business, doesn't have to be where they're located.