ISSN 0046-6115
Vol. 58, Issue 3, 2023June 13, 2023 PDT
“Pleas” Don’t Hand Up: The Viability of Telephone Consumer Protection Act Claims Based on Calls by Automatic Telephone Dialing Systems After Facebook v. Duguid
“Pleas” Don’t Hand Up: The Viability of Telephone Consumer Protection Act Claims Based on Calls by Automatic Telephone Dialing Systems After Facebook v. Duguid
Telephone Consumer Protection ActTCPAautomated telephone dialing systemsATDStelemarketingFacebook v. DuguidDuguidpleading standardsummary judgmentFederal Communications Commission
Articles in Vol. 58, Issue 3, 2023
Vol. 58, Issue 3, 2023
- The Myth of the Appropriate Response to Trauma: "Abnormal Reactions" as Evidence of GuiltCarrie Leonetti
- "Pleas" Don't Hand Up: The Viability of Telephone Consumer Protection Act Claims Based on Calls by Automatic Telephone Dialing Systems After _Facebook v. Duguid_Trevor Cook
- Demanding (In)Authenticity: The State's Ironic Search for a Valid Sex IdentityCarly Johnson
- Protecting Reasonable Expectations of Privacy in an Age of Drones: A Framework for Balancing Privacy Interests with the Utility of Drones in Law EnforcementJacob Montgomery
- All Abort! How Health Care-Providing Vessels Can Offer Abortion Services Prohibited Under State Law to Individuals Living in Coastal Southern StatesEcho D. Fatsis
- The Reins Act: Disruptive Partisan Tactic, or Vehicle for Effective Legislation?Zachary J. Murnion
Trevor Cook, “Pleas” Don’t Hand Up: The Viability of Telephone Consumer Protection Act Claims Based on Calls by Automatic Telephone Dialing Systems After Facebook v. Duguid, 58 Gonzaga Law Review 411 (2023).
