Printable call log
Write down each call or text, the company, what happened, and the evidence you saved.
PDF · 1 page · landscapeDownload printable call logKnow your rights
Do Not Call protections, recorded-voice restrictions, and autodialer rules address different conduct. More than one can apply to the same communication.
Download a Call LogFree downloads
Use a call log and checklist to organize what happened. Download directly—no email address or sign-in required.
Write down each call or text, the company, what happened, and the evidence you saved.
PDF · 1 page · landscapeDownload printable call logKeep a digital record with 50 blank entries, contact-type dropdowns, and space for stop requests.
XLSX · editable workbookDownload excel call logCheck off messages, call records, registration details, and stop requests as you collect them.
PDF · 1 page · portraitDownload printable evidence checklistKeep the original messages. When you are ready, request a free consultation and optionally attach your completed PDF or Excel log. Up to 5 files, 5 MB each.
TYPE 01
Sales calls despite your registration? A live salesperson can violate these rules, too.
TYPE 02
Recorded pitches, artificial voices, and repeated voicemails may raise consent issues.
TYPE 03
Telemarketers use technology to deliver marketing voicemails directly to your inbox without making your phone ring.
TYPE 04
Certain dialing technology is regulated separately from the voice you hear.
TYPE 05
Promotional texts may implicate Do Not Call or autodialer rules.
TYPE 06
You asked the company to stop. Save that request and what arrived afterward.
TYPE 07
The TCPA requires consent. Calls meant for someone else raise serious consent issues.
TYPE 08
Unwanted fax ads have their own TCPA requirements and exceptions.
Registry status matters for one set of protections. Recorded or artificial-voice calls, qualifying autodialed calls, and fax ads have separate rules. A live sales call may still raise a Do Not Call issue.
Tell us what happened. We can assess consent, the communication, and the rules that fit your situation.
Free ConsultationWhen a company’s records point to the previous owner of your number, your phone can become the wrong destination. Here’s what to keep track of.
Read the guideRepeated collection calls for someone you don’t know deserve a closer look—especially when the messages use a recorded or artificial voice.
Read the guideTexts for a previous subscriber and repeated marketing messages can raise different questions. Keep the full conversation so an attorney can see the context.
Read the guideWhen calls continue after a correction or a stop request, a clear timeline can help an attorney understand exactly what happened.
Read the guideThe FCC’s Reassigned Numbers Database helps callers check whether a number may have changed hands. Its safe harbor is conditional.
Read the guideYou don’t need a perfect file to get started. Preserve what you already have and avoid deleting the original records.
Read the guideA practical introduction to the Telephone Consumer Protection Act and the facts that matter in a consultation.
Read the guideTell us about your experience and we will tell you about your options.