4 Comments

1. Tom Traynor says:

   July 9, 2009 at 1:27 pm

   Pay or not they should be listed
   It should not matter if they pay the fines. If they violated the do-not-call list rules then they should be publicly listed as violators. One reason is that the public knows who they are and can try to avoid using their services. Second reason is that companies wanting to use their services would be aware of their prior activities.
2. David Collier-Brown says:

   July 9, 2009 at 5:10 pm

   Failing to identify fails to prove anyone was fined
   There is a principle that the administration of justice
   be done in public. Failing to do so “places the
   administration of justice in disrepute” (with apologies
   to J. Lamer, R vs Collins)

   –dave
3. John McCarthy says:

   July 14, 2009 at 3:55 pm

   ITS ABOUT TIME
   WHAT IS THE POINT IF CRTC DO NOT ENFORCE THE DO NOT CALL …… WHILE SO MANY PEOPLE LIKE US HAVE REGISTER OUR PHONE NUMBERS…ITS A WASTE OF MONEY…..ALSO CRTC SHOULD NOT SELL THE LIST TO ANYONE WHO IS PREPARE TO PAY FOR IT…..IS IT A WAY FOR CRTC TO MAKE MORE MONEY AND IGNORE THE PEOPLE WHO IS BEING USE AS A MEANS FOR MORE DOLLARS……………..ITS A SHAME…
4. digitaltodd says:

   July 22, 2009 at 1:21 pm

   I wonder if this is why I got a threatening phone call.
   I received a call today from someone who said “stop filing complaints with the national do not call list… or else” must have be from one of the companies that finally go fined. My phone company could not immediately trace the number it came from but they are “investigating” and the police do not consider what was said to be a threat. I will continue to file for every violation but what I really wonder is how they know I filed a complaint against them.