An Arizona court has ruled that a 1991 federal ban on using autodialers to call cell phones also prohibits sending mobile text messages with unsolicited advertisements -- a technology not in vogue when the Telephone Consumer Protection Act was enacted. The unanimous decision by a three-judge Court of Appeals panel upholds a ruling in favor of a man who had sued a mortgage company in 2001 after it sent two unsolicited text messages to his cell phone.
September 23, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An Arizona court has ruled that a 1991 federal ban on using autodialers to call cell phones also prohibits sending mobile text messages with unsolicited advertisements — a technology not in vogue when the law was enacted.
The unanimous decision by a three-judge Court of Appeals panel upholds a ruling in favor of a man who had sued a mortgage company in 2001 after it sent two unsolicited text messages to his cell phone.
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