You may be able to sue individually if your residential number was on the National Do Not Call Registry and you received more than one telemarketing call from or for Alexander Shunnarah within 12 months. You cannot file a class settlement claim now because no class has been certified and no payout fund exists, according to the OpenClassActions investigations roundup. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act is the federal law that restricts telemarketing calls and Do Not Call violations. The National Do Not Call Registry is the federal list where residential subscribers register phone numbers to block sales calls.
Official resources:
- Read the official guidance from Cornell — Use this primary source to verify the official guidance.
- Register through Robocalllawsuit’s official page — Use this page to review requirements and register directly.
Table of Contents
- What does the complaint allege?
- Who may be eligible to sue?
- What limits can block a claim?
- What can you recover and what should you do?
What does the complaint allege?
An October 21, 2026 complaint alleges Alexander Shunnarah telemarketing calls hid the law firm name on caller ID and called a number on the Do Not Call Registry, according to the OpenClassActions investigations roundup. The allegation pairs two issues: hidden caller identity and a sales call to a protected number. Federal telemarketing rules require accurate caller-ID transmission, including a name and reachable number, and limit calls to 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m. local time, according to the Wipfli TCPA compliance guide. A call that hides the seller name or arrives outside allowed hours is easier to challenge.
Who may be eligible to sue?
The people potentially affected are residential subscribers who received telemarketing solicitations on numbers listed on the National Do Not Call Registry. Business lines and informational calls fall outside that Do Not Call category.
Check these points against your own calls: One call alone is not enough for a Do Not Call suit under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, according to the RobocallLawsuit.com Do Not Call rules summary. Save records for every call, because the second call often creates the claim.
- Your number belonged to a residential subscriber.
- The number was listed on the National Do Not Call Registry.
- You received a telemarketing solicitation, not only an informational message.
- You received more than one violating call within 12 months from or for the same company.
What limits can block a claim?
Timing matters. Telemarketers must use a Registry copy no more than 31 days old. A sales call well past one month after registration may violate, while a call days after registering probably does not. The caller-ID issue has its own proof problem.
You need records showing what your phone displayed and what number called. Phone bills, screenshots, carrier logs, and voicemails carry more weight than memory. Time of day also matters. Keep the date, time, time zone, caller-ID text, and call length for each call. A short log made near the call date helps a lawyer test the pattern.
What can you recover and what should you do?
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, 47 U.S.C. Sec. 227, allows actual loss or 500 dollars per violation, increasable to 1,500 dollars if the violation was willful or knowing, with each call counted separately, according to the RobocallLawsuit.com penalties summary.
The per-call count makes repeated calls more valuable than a single call. Preserve phone records, verify the number's Do Not Call listing, and seek an individual case review rather than waiting for a class payout because no fund exists yet. Do not discard older bills or change carriers without downloading call history first.