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TCPAWorld readers know well about the trend of new TCPA SMS suits arising out of consumers using plain language to requests text messages to stop– but not using common opt out phrases like “STOP.”
The new suits arise out of an FCC ruling earlier this year that clarified consumers have the right to use any phrase that plainly requests messages cease– and not just stop, cancel, quit, unsubscribe and end.
The latest of these suits hit Pizza Hut recently.
The lawsuit–which was removed to federal court this week– claims Pizza Hut continued sending promotional text messages to a consumer after he stated: “Do not send me anymore messages!!!” in response to a Pizza Hut message.
Despite the alleged opt out request Pizza Hut allegedly sent at least five additional messages promoting its goods.
Plaintiff claims Pizza Hut lacks a “policy” of honoring opt out requests.
Plaintiff seeks to represent himself and a class of individuals who received unwanted SMS messages after requesting Pizza Hut to stop texting them.
The complaint also demands Pizza Hut retain a copy of all databases of text message information, presumably so that the records can be sought in the case.
Very interesting one here. We will keep an eye on it.
Notably Pizza Hut has retained #biglaw to defend it in this one so… we’ll see how it turns out.
You can read the complaint and removal papers here: TCPA Pizza Hut
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Copyright ©2025 National Law Forum, LLC
Find Your Next Job !
TCPAWorld readers know well about the trend of new TCPA SMS suits arising out of consumers using plain language to requests text messages to stop– but not using common opt out phrases like “STOP.”
The new suits arise out of an FCC ruling earlier this year that clarified consumers have the right to use any phrase that plainly requests messages cease– and not just stop, cancel, quit, unsubscribe and end.
The latest of these suits hit Pizza Hut recently.
The lawsuit–which was removed to federal court this week– claims Pizza Hut continued sending promotional text messages to a consumer after he stated: “Do not send me anymore messages!!!” in response to a Pizza Hut message.
Despite the alleged opt out request Pizza Hut allegedly sent at least five additional messages promoting its goods.
Plaintiff claims Pizza Hut lacks a “policy” of honoring opt out requests.
Plaintiff seeks to represent himself and a class of individuals who received unwanted SMS messages after requesting Pizza Hut to stop texting them.
The complaint also demands Pizza Hut retain a copy of all databases of text message information, presumably so that the records can be sought in the case.
Very interesting one here. We will keep an eye on it.
Notably Pizza Hut has retained #biglaw to defend it in this one so… we’ll see how it turns out.
You can read the complaint and removal papers here: TCPA Pizza Hut
More Upcoming Events
Sign Up for any (or all) of our 25+ Newsletters
You are responsible for reading, understanding, and agreeing to the National Law Review’s (NLR’s) and the National Law Forum LLC’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy before using the National Law Review website. The National Law Review is a free-to-use, no-log-in database of legal and business articles. The content and links on www.NatLawReview.com are intended for general information purposes only. Any legal analysis, legislative updates, or other content and links should not be construed as legal or professional advice or a substitute for such advice. No attorney-client or confidential relationship is formed by the transmission of information between you and the National Law Review website or any of the law firms, attorneys, or other professionals or organizations who include content on the National Law Review website. If you require legal or professional advice, kindly contact an attorney or other suitable professional advisor.
Some states have laws and ethical rules regarding solicitation and advertisement practices by attorneys and/or other professionals. The National Law Review is not a law firm nor is www.NatLawReview.com intended to be a referral service for attorneys and/or other professionals. The NLR does not wish, nor does it intend, to solicit the business of anyone or to refer anyone to an attorney or other professional. NLR does not answer legal questions nor will we refer you to an attorney or other professional if you request such information from us.
Under certain state laws, the following statements may be required on this website and we have included them in order to be in full compliance with these rules. The choice of a lawyer or other professional is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. Attorney Advertising Notice: Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Statement in compliance with Texas Rules of Professional Conduct. Unless otherwise noted, attorneys are not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, nor can NLR attest to the accuracy of any notation of Legal Specialization or other Professional Credentials.
The National Law Review – National Law Forum LLC 2070 Green Bay Rd., Suite 178, Highland Park, IL 60035 Telephone (708) 357-3317 or toll-free (877) 357-3317. If you would like to contact us via email please click here.
Copyright ©2025 National Law Forum, LLC