Read comments about 303-786-9500
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Area code: | 303 |
Prefix: | 786 |
Country: | United States |
State: | Colorado |
City: | Denver |
Company: | Qwest Corporation |
Usage: | Landline |
Time zone: | Mountain |
Leave a comment about 3037869500:
I got throught to the VP Matt. He was able to take my name out of their data bank.His direct number is 303 381 8483, he will pick up his phone on the first ring andsay "Matt"When I have called before I hear a bunch of laughing and yelling in the backround.It sounds as if you are calling a Jersey Shore house. I have left messages on the automated voice mail, to no avail. I pulled out all the stops and called them several times till I got Matt.good luck
So tell your company to stop calling people who are on the Do Not Call list. I am, and I just got a call. If I'm on that list, I shouldn't have to answer and tell you to stop calling me in order for you to obey the law.
This worked! I got ahold of Matt also at 303-381-8483 and he said he would take my # off their data base. I am also on the do not call list.
Sick of these people too. Also on the Do Not Call list. What's the point, they call me anyway. So what's the deal? The 303-786-9500 number is listed as the number for several companies?
Actually, "Marie" or is that "Peggy?" In spite of your self serving whining about how you are not doing anything wrong, you need to get your facts straight. Telemaketing is covered by federal law. Anyone on the DNC list cannot be contacted except in very few cases. Which would mean that your company would have to subscribe to the list, and manually remove everyone on it. Then, you would be able to add back anyone you have an "existing" business relationship with, or who has personally requested that you contact them. So, your calls indicate that you are not following the letter or the spirit of the law. Therefore, I personally will never do business with you, as I don't do business with law breakers. I know that if I want something, I research on it and get it. I do not sit by the phone hoping someone I don't know will call me and offer it to me. So, you are paying for people and equipment who are not serving your purpose, which is to solicit business. Not a very good way to run that business, don't you agree? Yet another reason why I'd never do business with you. Wasting money bothering people who aren't interested in what you have to offer is counterproductive. So, take your whining and save it. If I don't like what I hear, I will take my complaining to the person who is wasting my time and tying up my personal phone line, for which I pay monthy, and is for my use, not yours or any company you supposedly do business with. Since I do not wish to be solicited by anyone who I don't have an exisitng relationship, then I will respond as strongly as possible on the initial contact to indicate my displeasure; I may never even know who is the initiating company, since as soon as they ask for the "homeowner", "business owner" or "manager" I know they are not our business partners. In which case, whoever is on the other end will get a blast from an air horn, and then a suggestion that they NOT illegally contact me again.
Actually, you're wrong when you say telemarketing can be annoying, but the mere fact of receiving a call doesn't mean that the firm calling you is breaking a law." Actually, telemarketing IS anoying, and if the number is on the DNC list, unless you have specifically asked for contact, you are in fact, breaking the law by calling. It is your responsibility to do what needs to be done to remove anyone on that from your calling list."Some companies...use receptionist/front desk numbers and these numbers can be on for multiple employees in the same building. So it can get a little nuts for the person answering the phone"; Once the owner has told the receptionist not to process the call through, your decision to "trying to stagger calls to a single office over a number of days or weeks. " is improper. Telemarking is using someone's business/personal phone to solicit. Which, unless they are very strange, is NOT why they got the phone to begin with. Once you are told no, then no is no;there is no reason for staggering if you've already been told no. So please don't try to justify continued harassment. At my company, no means none, no matter how insistent the caller may be. You will never get past my receptionist unless you are on the list of people to put through. You see, when I need something, I research it and get it, not wait until some telemarketer might call me and offer something. She has been provided with w/a metal whistle in case people use obscene or profane language, or begin harassment of any type. As it is my phone, I'll be deciding when that is, not the oh-so-earnest caller who is just assuming we would PREFER to be contacted during our working hours so we can listen to your spiel, peddling whatever it is you have to sell. So, Aspen, and whoever; learn your lesson. Once you've been told no, believe it. If you're being paid by the hour, then devote your time to calling those who "PREFER" your calls. Really, I can't believe there are many out there, but I'm sure you feel there are.