By the Cliont product team
TCPA robocall lead intake software for consumer law firms

TCPA intake that captures STOP-request history up front

The intake asks whether calls landed on a personal cell number, whether they used a recorded or automated system, and whether contact continued after a STOP request, then collects screenshots, voicemails, or caller ID logs to back up the claim before it reaches your CRM.

Video greetingGuided intakeDocument uploadInstant lead scoring
Live previewQuestion 1 of 7
Were you in the United States when you received the calls or texts?
Yes
No

The exact intake your tcpa robocall violations leads complete

This is the real 7-question guided intake for TCPA Robocall Violations — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.

Preview
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What a qualified tcpa robocall violations lead should tell you

A claim that a company or debt collector contacted a prospective client's phone using an autodialer, recorded voice message, or unwanted repeated calls/texts, potentially violating the Telephone Consumer Protection Act.

  • In United States When
  • Calls Or Texts Sent
  • Receive More Than One
  • Any Calls Use Recorded
  • Tell Them Stop (Or
  • Receive Any These Calls
  • Have Any Way Identify

The questions your team needs answered

Every tcpa robocall violations intake asks these — and why each one matters.

QuestionWhy it matters
Were you in the United States when you received the calls or texts?TCPA liability generally requires the calls or texts to have been received while the consumer was in the United States.
Were the calls or texts sent to your personal cell phone number (not a business-only line)?The TCPA's cell-phone protections apply most directly to personal cell numbers, so a business-only line changes how the claim should be evaluated.
Did you receive more than one unwanted call or text from the same company or about the same offer?A pattern of repeated unwanted contact from the same company strengthens the case for statutory violations rather than an isolated incident.
Did any of the calls use a recorded voice message or an automated system (like a robocall), or did the texts seem automated?Automation or a recorded voice message is the core element that turns an unwanted call into a TCPA robocall claim.
Did you tell them to stop (or reply STOP) and they still contacted you afterward?Continued contact after a STOP request can support an argument that the violation was knowing or willful.
Did you receive any of these calls or texts within the last 4 years?Confirming the contact happened within the last 4 years helps flag claims that may be outside the typical limitations period.
Do you have any way to identify who was contacting you (such as caller ID numbers, text screenshots, voicemails, or the company name)?Identifying information like caller ID, screenshots, or a company name is often needed to name a defendant and support the claim.

How Cliont scores tcpa robocall violations leads

Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.

Value signals

  • In United States When: yes
  • Calls Or Texts Sent: yes
  • Receive More Than One: yes
  • Any Calls Use Recorded: yes
  • Tell Them Stop (Or: yes
  • Receive Any These Calls: yes

See the lead your team receives

TCPA Robocall Lead

91/100
High Priority
Located in the US when contactedYes
Sent to personal cell phoneYes
Multiple calls/texts from same companyYes
Automated or recorded voice messageYes
Contacted after STOP requestYes
Occurred within last 4 yearsYes
Has caller ID, screenshots, or voicemailsYes
Delivered to: Email · CRM · SMS notification

From first click to qualified lead

Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.

They land & meet you

Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.

They explain the matter

Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.

They share the documents

The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.

You get a ready lead

Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.

Built for tcpa robocall violations workflows

Cliont capabilityTCPA Robocall Violations application
Weighted scoring engineCombines answers on personal-cell contact, automation, repeated contact, and ignored STOP requests into a single score so higher-weight fact patterns surface above single, unclear contacts.
Document and media uploadCollects screenshots, voicemails, or caller ID logs directly during intake so evidence of who contacted the client is attached before the file ever reaches your CRM.
Conditional qualification logicFlags claims where the contact happened outside the 4-year window or on a business-only line, so your team sees the limitation before scheduling a consultation.
CRM routing rulesSends only leads that clear the personal-cell, automation, and repeat-contact thresholds into your CRM, keeping thin single-call inquiries out of your pipeline.

Common tcpa robocall violations lead scenarios

Automated calls after opting out

The caller received recorded robocalls on their personal cell and replied STOP, but the calls continued anyway, which is a fact pattern that stacks several high-value signals at once.

Repeated texts, no STOP sent yet

Multiple unwanted texts from the same sender have arrived on a personal number within the last 4 years, but the client never opted out, so the intake still captures automation and repetition without that added weight.

Single call with unclear automation

Only one contact occurred and the client is unsure if it was a live agent or a recorded message, so the intake flags the missing repetition and automation answers rather than assuming a violation.

Contact predates the 4-year window

The calls the client remembers happened more than four years ago, which the intake surfaces early so the firm can decide on statute-of-limitations exposure before booking time.

Business line, not a personal cell

The number that received the calls is a work or business-only line rather than the client's personal cell, changing how the TCPA claim is likely to be evaluated.

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TCPA Robocall Violations lead-intake FAQs

How does the intake distinguish an actual robocall from a normal sales call?

It asks directly whether the calls used a recorded voice message or automated system, or whether the texts seemed automated, so you can see that answer before deciding whether the fact pattern fits a TCPA claim.

What happens if the client told the caller to stop but got contacted again?

The intake asks specifically whether the client said stop or replied STOP and was still contacted afterward, which is a signal firms often weigh heavily when assessing willfulness.

Does the intake account for the TCPA's time limits?

It asks whether the calls or texts happened within the last 4 years, so you can spot claims that may fall outside a typical limitations window before offering a consultation.

What if the calls went to a work number instead of a personal cell?

The intake separately asks whether the calls or texts went to the client's personal cell phone rather than a business-only line, since that distinction matters for how the claim is evaluated.

What documentation does the intake ask leads to provide?

It asks whether the client has any way to identify the caller, such as caller ID numbers, text screenshots, voicemails, or a company name, and lets them attach that evidence during intake.

Can this intake also handle other consumer-law matters, like Debt Collection Defense or Consumer Class Actions?

Each sibling subservice, including Debt Collection Defense and Consumer Class Actions, runs its own separate qualification catalog built around the facts that matter for that specific claim type.

Turn tcpa robocall violations visitors into qualified cases

Give every tcpa robocall violations visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.