Noss & Russell, LLP Investigates Unsolicited Investment Calls and Texts Referencing ROMTech
Noss & Russell, LLP is investigating reports of unsolicited telephone calls and text messages promoting investment in ROM Technologies, Inc., a Connecticut-based medical device company commonly known as ROMTech. Consumers report receiving repeated calls and texts — in some cases beginning with an artificial or computer-generated voice before transferring to a live representative — inviting them to participate in a "survey" or listen to a company presentation in exchange for shares of stock. The firm is examining whether these solicitations were made to consumers who never consented to them, including consumers whose numbers are registered on the National Do Not Call Registry.
According to reports received by the firm and publicly available consumer accounts posted online, the solicitations tend to follow a common pattern. The recipient receives a call that opens with an automated or artificial voice referencing ROMTech. When the recipient responds, a live representative takes over, addresses the recipient by name, and offers shares in the company in exchange for the recipient's time — typically framed as a survey or an invitation to hear a presentation about the company and its products.
Recipients report that the contact does not stop after one call. Consumers describe receiving follow-up calls and text messages over days or weeks, and in some publicly posted accounts, recurring solicitations continuing for months. Some recipients report that contact continued even after they asked not to be contacted, and others report receiving these solicitations despite having registered their phone numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry, the federal registry that legitimate telemarketers are required to honor.
WHAT HAPPENED?
wHY THIS MATTERS
Federal law places strict limits on telemarketing calls made with artificial or prerecorded voices, on solicitations to numbers listed on the National Do Not Call Registry, and on continued contact after a consumer asks for it to stop. These rules exist because unwanted robocalls are more than a nuisance: they intrude on consumers' privacy, consume their time, and — when the pitch involves an investment opportunity — can expose recipients to financial risk they never sought out.
Consumers who receive these calls and texts often assume nothing can be done. That is not necessarily true. Consumers who receive unlawful telemarketing calls may be entitled to meaningful compensation for each unlawful call or text they received, and their records — call logs, screenshots, voicemails — can make the difference.
wHO MAY BE AFFECTED
Noss & Russell is interested in hearing from individuals who received unsolicited calls or text messages referencing ROMTech or promoting an opportunity to receive ROMTech stock, particularly those who: received calls that began with an artificial, automated, or AI-generated voice; received calls or texts while their number was registered on the National Do Not Call Registry; or continued to receive calls or texts after telling the caller to stop or replying "STOP" to a text message.
If this describes your experience, preserve everything: screenshots of your call log and text messages, any voicemails, the dates and times of each contact, and the exact wording of any message you sent asking the calls to stop. These records matter.
Contact Noss & Russell, LLP
If you received unsolicited calls or texts promoting investment in ROMTech, you may have legal rights worth protecting.
There is no cost or obligation to speak with us. Consultations are free and confidential. If we accept your case, we handle it on a contingency-fee basis — you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you.
To speak with an attorney, contact Noss & Russell, LLP at (619)678-1880 or request a consultation below.