Telemarketing rules and the National Do Not Call List
What a telemarketer must tell you, what the National DNCL does and does not cover, and how to complain when the rules are broken.
Practical guidance on Canadian calling rules, written from CRTC decisions, the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre and federal and provincial law. English only for now.
What a telemarketer must tell you, what the National DNCL does and does not cover, and how to complain when the rules are broken.
What the CAFC is, the one thing it does not do, how to report, and the order to do things in if money has already moved.
Why Canada’s call authentication system does not block a single call, what it does instead, and which blocking measures genuinely help.
What you can demand from an organisation that holds your data, where federal law stops and provincial law starts, and the specific rules that bind debt collectors.
Why two neighbours can have different area codes, why ten-digit dialing became mandatory, and why an area code is no longer evidence of where anyone lives.
Why a missed call from 876 or 809 costs money to return, how the one-ring scam works, and the list of +1 area codes that are international calls from Canada.
Which prefixes are genuinely free, what a 900 number can charge you, why a toll-free number is weak evidence of legitimacy, and how to dispute a charge.