See more info on these scum & outcome of my suit against them @ my blog: http://saizai.livejournal.com/896354.html

(This includes full addresses, phone #s, a rundown of the relevant laws they're breaking [TCPA, TSR, CA CLRA], etc.)


Key info:
James C. "Jim" Sletner (info@safedatainc.com)
SafeData Management Services, Inc C2330112 (CA)
530 722 9099 (work)

Jim's lawyer: Jennifer Shaw
legalcompliance@cdwsnow.com / 800 209 3755 x197

They also have a Nevada front:
Consumer Direct Warranty Services aka AA Auto Warranty Services aka Manufacturer's Direct Warranty Services aka Warranty Administration Services, Inc. C306269
(702) 207-1001


In MY CASE (which may not be yours), the telemarketers were:
National Dealers Warranty Service
*** DIRECT LINE 949 309 3750 x0 ***

They also have 3751,3752, etc. I haven't mapped out the full set, but feel free to do so and email me if you do. I'll add the info to my post above.

If you call the direct line above, they will react EXACTLY as if their autodialer called you, because they can't tell the difference! Again, if you do this, email me your recordings. :-) (Hint: Skype + Audio Hijack Pro)


PLEASE NOTE: The caller ID that you are getting is FAKE. They spoof it. Whoever's it is in actuality, it's just some poor bastard who happened to have that number - don't bother the person. Go after the real ones.

What you can do:
1. Lie to them. Pretend like you're interested. Get three critical pieces of info: the COMPANY NAME, a DIRECT phone number (they first give you an 800 number, ask if you can have a direct line), and a MAILING ADDRESS where you can send a check. Remember, pretend you have an actual car that you want to warranty, and you're just really mistrustful of this whole newfangled interweb thing, so you'd rather send a check in by mail. (Worked for me!)

2. Call your phone service provider and demand the ANI and PBX records about the calls, saying that they spoofed Caller ID and violated the TCPA. (Look those all up on Wikipedia.) Your demand will probably have to come in the form of a subpoena, alas. (I'm sending one to AT&T as part of my suit.)

3. Using that info (most importantly, you need their actual business name and address), go sue them in your local small claims court for $2500-$7500.


If you really want, you can sue them in superior civil court for all that plus injunctions, damages, lawyer fees, etc etc etc - but it's more of a pain. Small claims court is pretty easy, at least in CA. Just look up your county court's website for info.

Have fun with them. :-)