Leadnetpro Mac Lantrip Misrepresentation of a Useless Product Eustice, Florida

But you have given written permission and that's the loophole..I agree, there are those that abuse the system, but the truth is, it's a very valuable marketing tool and most cost effective for promoting ANY type of business to business relationships.. general consumers excluded.. that would violate the FTC laws..

However for a existing business venture, the ftc dnc and i believe fcc rulings don't even apply.. you need to ask them politely to take them off their list since you already established the business relationship.. I believe the only juridication may cover certain durable items

If someone is looking to establish solid business relationships, lead net pro is a outstanding promotional tool.. but definitely if someone who has established the business relationship reconsiders, most definitely abid by their wishes. If someone really has a interesting message and a outstanding service, it's outstanding to gain much interest.

Certain other sectors are exempt.. it's all explained in the ftc and I believe fcc
rulings.. which clearly states someone who has not establish a relationship
cannot be contacted and must be dnc complaint.  However businesses are excluded
and once it's written on the internet, you have established a business relationship  :)

But I agree, if somone who established the business relationships wants to be off
the list, that's common respect.

In that you must "Sell it to some other sucker" to make it work.

I am a business owner with a toll free number that received mutiple "robo-calls" a week. 

Several times I have selected the option to contact the person/company generating the automated call.  I have found that they have purchased the Leadnet Pro Software and were assured by Dan Miller or another company representative that collecting phone numbers from the internet for these types of automated calls was perfectly legal.

In fact, according to FTC regulations, unless you have an existing business relationship or fall under several other limited exclusion clauses, you MUST obtain written permission from the owner of the number before you can legally make these types of calls.

Further, these types of calls cannot be made to numbers for which the owner of the number will incur a charge for the call.  Like a toll free number - for which owners pay "per minute" charge.

Researching the issue again today I believe I also discovered why my spam volume has increased so dramatically to my business e-mail address.  Until today I was unaware that Leadnet Pro is also advocating collecting e-mail addresses for mass distribution of unsolicited e-mails.

This company (Leadnet Pro) needs to be STOPPED.  People purchasing this software are completely unaware that by using it as promoted by Leadnet Pro and its representatives are opening themselves up to the wrath of the FTC.  I have already filed 2 complaints myself for these "robo-calls" to my toll free number - but I don't have time to file another complaint every time I get another call from another poor, unsuspecting individual who has bought into the Leadnet Pro pitch.

For the FTC's policy about automated calls please see:  http://business.ftc.gov/documents/bus27-complying-telemarketing-sales-rule#prerecordedmessages

Perhaps if more of us were to file complaints with the FTC over these types of calls someone would begin to investigate the company and perhaps shut it down.