We put booked appointments on your calendar.

Yes. We only reach out to phone numbers that businesses have already listed publicly on Google for anyone to contact them, never personal cell phones. The main law people worry about, the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), was written to protect everyday consumers at home from unwanted telemarketing. It was not built to stop one business from contacting another. As one federal court put it plainly, the TCPA was meant "to apply to consumers, not business numbers," and it ruled that businesses fall outside what the law was designed to protect (Chennette v. Porch, Inc., 2020). A number a company posts on its own Google profile is, by definition, a business contact that company wants to receive.

It does not apply to us. The National Do Not Call (DNC) Registry is built for personal, residential numbers, and businesses are not even allowed to register on it. The Federal Trade Commission states it plainly: "Most phone calls to a business made with the intent to solicit sales from that business are exempt from the Do Not Call provisions." Because we only reach out to companies through their public business contact info, the Do Not Call rules simply do not touch what we do.

Yes, and their reading lands squarely in our favor. A number of court rulings and legal analyses agree the TCPA was made to protect consumers at home, not to limit normal business-to-business outreach. One federal court stated the law was intended "to apply to consumers, not business numbers," and the history behind the law shows it "was not intended to apply to business communications" (Chennette v. Porch, Inc., 2020). Reaching companies through their public business profiles sits right inside the business-to-business contact that courts recognize as outside the consumer telemarketing rules.