Justx:
   If you Google fcc.gov, you'll find a link for filing complaints of this type. If you're on your state's no-call list, you might have cause for legal action. Note the time and date of the offending call. Copy and paste the text of your complaint to a blank email and send it to yourself, and then print out a hard copy to give to your attorney.
   Jim

jim695 is right....call the govt. for advice. They know a thing or two about fraud....lol

http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/telemarketing/tel12.shtm

Thanks. Funny that I didn't think of the FTC since I once sent a complaint about AT&T when they switched to Cingular a few years ago, although I have nothing but positive things to say about them now.

Having been forced to take telemarketing jobs and appointment setting jobs to pay my bills, I actually am very patient and understanding, but this was a message left on my cell and it was obviously not true.

Too bad I didn't answer the call. It would have been fun to say "Why don't you call me at work tomorrow. I work out of the FBI office in Tampa!

I get several recorded messages a week like that and I also get similar ones about my car warranty. I've thought about getting on that no-call list and sueing them.

I've been on the DNC list for years. This is a new cell phone. My land line also unlisted, unpublished and pay $1.50 to the phone company for that privacy. What about a cell phone?

You can also call an 800 number to get off of marketing lists, but if you are uncomfortable doing that, you can write to the 3 credit reporting bureaus. I've done that too. I still get a ton of junk from Citi which owns AT&T Universal, Shell cards and others, so I've called and written their customer service department. Maybe I'll get something free since I've made such a stink. Seriously, they send me 5 offers in the mail a week and I those are real. I just don't want them!!

Regarding a lawsuit, I think it would cost more than you'd get in satisfaction unless someone sold you something on the phone. With scams, I think they keep changing phones. Ever get offered a new Escalade? I used to get those calls. "You just won a brand new Cadillac Escalade" (and in a whisper...or one of many other prizes) which was a way to get people to attend a timeshare seminar, according to the blogs I read. I usually Google the tel # to see what others are saying.

The DNC rules have many gray areas. For example, once I was told to cold call some people and I said I wouldn't break the law. You can only call a scrubbed list. The manager said that you can call and say "I'm not trying to sell you anything. I am only asking your permission to mail you information." Most people who don't want to be bothered are on the DNC list. There are State and Natl lists. As I said, I've been pressured into making a lot of calls and that's why I am looking for a new career (can't make a dime if I don't call people to make appointments) and I've paid for direct mail, which is very expensive. But I'm talking about liars and cheaters. That's why when I contracted with an agency selling life insurance to homeowners and he said "if you can't reach the people, then leave a message that "it's important that I speak with you about your mortgage" I walked out. When another agency said "When asked about price, say "I'd love to give you a quote on the phone, but the FL DOI won't allow it," I walked out. Now you all know why I'm poor! LOL