> But spoofing to a number that you don't own? No, I don't know of any legitimate use for that. When making calls on behalf of an entity that does own that num

> But spoofing to a number that you don't own? No, I don't know of any legitimate use for that. When making calls on behalf of an entity that does own that number. Happens all the time, a company hires a bunch of call centers, they make outbound calls, then those return calls go back to a number owned by the original company. They can then answer them in-house, transfer them to a certain call center, transfer them round-robin, whatever they need to do. Plus it gives them the flexibility to drop a certain call center if needed, without having to worry about losing control of that number.