Information from Adrian Abramovich could inform future legislation cracking down on illegal calls
"Illegal robocalls are always annoying and sometimes a dangerous scam," said Thune. "Tracking down perpetrators of illegal calls is difficult, but the
The committee's inquiry to Abramovich requests the following information no later than
1. Do you acknowledge engaging in the conduct alleged in the
2. If so, describe when and how you began robocalling and engaging in neighbor spoofing, including the type(s) of devices and technologies used.
3. Provide a record of all robocalls you and/or your businesses have made.
4. Describe any relationships you or your businesses had with third party contractors, including, but not limited to, third parties representing themselves as popular American travel and hospital companies.
5. What steps are you taking to ensure that your businesses and your affiliates are not currently engaging in the illegal activity described in the NAL?
6. How are you addressing the apparent harm to consumers, carriers, and misrepresented companies and individuals caused by the alleged spoofing?
Spoofing is the process of changing the caller identification of an incoming call, often an automated robocall, to misrepresent its identity or origin.
Go to: https://www.commerce.senate.gov/public/_cache/files/a273eb8a-8724-4b7e-8256-78765583e167/7D06F0C4942D82574DA5BFD6A1AD1DD1.jrt-jm-letter-to-abramovich-10-10-2017.pdf for the full letter to Abramovich.
The Commerce Committee exercises jurisdiction in the
Read this original document at: https://www.thune.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/press-releases?ID=C5B031EC-B7EE-4588-BE71-2740CBBA2F31
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