508-475-1968

You should have gave them the police station address.

got a call from this number AGAIN today.  here's how I handle it, since Verizon has no way to block numbers.  Program this number into your phone, and I always give it a name like zzzz  so it will be at the end of my phone book, and out of my way.  Then set the ringtone for that call to mute, or none.  that way you never know when they call, and they don't bug you, and you don't waste minutes on them.  eventually they will have to get the drift!

Hope this helps

I have been receiving thes unwanted calls for the past two weeks..  I have called number back.  All they say is punch 2 if you would like no more calls.  This doesn't work still calling.

I have been recieving calls from this number

I have recieving calls from this phone, if I try to call back it is always busy

508 475 1968   multiple calls per day no messages left.  Either an annoyingly persistent scammer or dial bot that escapes the government's attention.  No call list real useful.

Have reported this number on other sites and will report this number every chance I get. If anyone wants to join in a law suit against this company, Please let me know so I can join in. Tired of invasion of my time, money, and attention.

I have at least 5 calls on m caller ID from these people per day!

Taking Action on
Prerecorded Telemarketing Calls
Unsolicited prerecorded or synthesized voice telemarketing calls from entities who you do not already have a relationship with are prohibited outright under federal law, and some state laws, including Oklahoma law.

You do not have to ask not to be called. You can immediately sue for a minimum of $500 in damages for each violation. If the message does not identify the company or provide an address or phone number, these are additional violations and you are entitled to a minimum of $500 for these violations as well.

In some states, including Oklahoma, these calls are also a criminal offense, and therefore, a police matter. You can and should file a complaint with your local police department. Here are some suggested guidelines for Oklahoma:

DO NOT call 911 or your police department's emergency number. While the call is a crime, it is not a police emergency.
If you are able, go to the police department in person to make out a criminal complaint.
If you are not able, call your police department's non-emergency number and ask for an officer to be sent to your home to take your report.
If the prerecorded message did include the identity of the caller, tell the officer or clerk that this is a misdemeanor complaint under 21 O.S. § 1847a.
If the prerecorded message did not identify the calling party, tell the officer or clerk that this is a felony complaint under 21 O.S. § 1861 and a misdemeanor under 21 O.S. § 1847a.
You may be charged a fee by the phone company, but you might consider dialing *57 immediately after receiving a prerecorded telemarketing call to initiate a call trace. The phone company will then provide a record of the call together with a sworn affidavit from a phone company official to law enforcement, or to you or your attorney upon receipt of a subpoena.

Tips & Tools for Identifying Telemarketers
To sue a telemarketer (or send a pre-litigation demand letter), you first have to figure out who or where he is. Technically, all telemarketers are supposed to provide identifying information about themselves during the call, but if you've read this far then maybe you know that telemarketers don't always obey the law.

If a telemarketer leaves a message on your answering machine, you have 2 separate ways to run him to ground. First, there's the phone number he called from, which you may be able to obtain via Caller ID or *69. (Note that in 2004, the FTC's amended Telemarketing Sales Rule will require telemarketers to transmit their telephone number, and if possible, their name, to consumers' caller ID services.) Second, there will typically be a callback number, usually either local or toll-free.

Once you have a number, try running it through a few of the reverse-lookup services. For good measure – especially when investigating toll-free numbers – also run searches through Google and Google Groups. (The latter, a database of Usenet postings, may turn up Usenet spam from your telemarketer, or perhaps a "spam-sightings" report from a recipient of email spam containing the phone number.) And, of course, you can call the number to try to find out. Playing the role of a slightly dim, but interested, potential customer goes a long way here; you'll do better if you slowly cajole info out of the telemarketer ("I'd love to spend money on your wonderful product, but I like to know who I'm giving my credit card number to") than if you call up in a lather and start demanding info, which generally gets you an unceremonious hang-up. Tip: Unless you're calling to have yourself put on their DNC list (in which case you'll have to disclose your number), you should probably take steps to avoid revealing the number you're calling from. If you're calling a local or toll number, dial *67 first to block your number. Since number blocking does not work when you call a toll-free number, I recommend calling from a payphone; this has the extra benefit of costing the called party about 24 cents on top of their usual costs for the call.

If you can get a person or company name or address, you're good to go. At this stage, you can run forward phone directory lookups; more Google searches; searches on real property records; and even free searches on state corporations databases. (For corporate registration records, see this handy compilation or this one. Individual links for Maryland and Virginia appear below.) Keep in mind that to sue a corporation, you'll need its exact name (which may be different from the "trade name" it uses publicly) and, in most cases, the name of its agent for service of process (i.e., the person legally designated to accept legal papers such as a summons and complaint).

Also useful is the preliminary free info available from this Dun & Bradstreet search engine and the accompanying reverse lookup on U.S. business phone numbers. The latter seems to turn up info even when the usual reverse-lookup phone services and Google have nothing. (If you get an odd "session expired" message, click on the "search options" link.)

If the telemarketer call is on behalf of a tradesman (e.g., home repair contractor), you may also be able to dig up dirt on him or the business by checking for a state license via the links on this incredibly convenient collection of nationwide resources.

http://www.panix.com/~eck/telemarket.html

I received 3 calls today from 508-475-1968.  No messages were left.  I don't know who this is BUT I'll report to the "Do Not Call" list.

Every day my wife gets a call from this number.  Does anyone know how to stop this intrusion?

508 475-1968  Don't know how to block them; wish I did!  They're like stalkers.  Isn't there some sort of legal redress?

calls daily with no message.  annoying

It seems most we are spinning our wheels, signed up for the FTC’s Do-Not-Call- Registry, continue to report the violations and yet the calls keep coming.  I wonder what in the world the FTC is doing with this information.  Why have a law and a procedure on the books that you cannot or will not enforce and is not effective?
Since this call is coming from a (508) Massachusetts area code and the FTC cannot stop them then maybe we should consider other options.
I plan to contact Massachusetts Congressman Ed Markey and ask for his assistants in getting the FTC to take some type of action or ask the Massachusetts Attorney General to get involved, indentify this caller and take the appropriate legal action.  
I hope others will take the time to write to Congressman Markey and express their concern over this matter.  It does little good just to post our frustration on line but will benefit us all if we unite and make the time to contact Congress Markey.
I tried to contact the Congressman on his web site but was unable to do so because I am not a Massachusetts resident.  If you are a Mass resident this will work if not you should send a letter of call his office.  His D.C address and phone number is:  


Congressman Ed Markey
2108 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-2836

I just got a call, left no message.  Bad enough to get calls on the home line, but my cell.. This blows..

I am on the do not call list.   Do not call me again.

I'm on a [ no call] list, how did they get my number?

We want these scam calls stopped; get them constantly!!

Calls continue to come to our nonpublished home telephone number.