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Wait. Really? I had no idea this is true. You're saying there's a US law that means replying STOP is intercepted by verizon/T-mobile/etc. and the sender never h
by jbaber 2y ago
Wait. Really? I had no idea this is true. You're saying there's a US law that means replying STOP is intercepted by verizon/T-mobile/etc. and the sender never has to see it?
- rascul 2y agoI don't know if it's true either. I often get confirmations from the same number that I want to stop.
- mcluck 2y agoWhile it's true that they must comply with the STOP message, I'm not finding any proof that it must be intercepted before reaching the business. https://www.cullenllp.com/blog/fcc-adopts-new-tcpa-opt-out-rules-governing-robocalls-and-robotexts/ https://www.cullenllp.com/blog/fcc-adopts-new-tcpa-opt-out-r...
- yborg 2y agoThis is not correct, I've worked with an app that had to handle SMS opt-out and we received the STOP message.
- threeio 2y agoThis -- Stop is required action, but its passed to the vendor for management -- non-compliance is punishable by loss of shortcode/carrier acceptance. Things may have changed since, but used to work sending 8m sms messages before breakfast every day to people who subscribed to news, sports scores, etc.
- adastra22 2y agoIf it is sent as an actual SMS, yes. Not if it goes through Apple messages or whatever.