Eric Allen
Managing Partner

Eric Allen, managing partner at Allen, Mitchell & Allen PLLC, is an experienced lawyer who represents primarily sellers and direct marketers in compliance and litigation matters. Eric worked in the call center industry for many years before entering private law practice. He represents numerous call centers, sellers, dialer vendors and lead generators across the United States. Eric assists companies who want to understand and follow the law, enabling them to avoid legal trouble. He frequently defends marketers against consumer lawsuits and government investigations. He has defended numerous brands in state and federal courts, including nation-wide TCPA class actions. Eric regularly drafts complex contracts for sellers, vendors and product fulfillers. Contact Eric for advice or representation related to your compliance or litigation need.
Eric earned his law degree from the University of Nevada Las Vegas, William S. Boyd School of Law. Prior to law school, Eric spent four years working as a paralegal at a respected Utah law firm. Prior to that, Eric worked in sales at several successful call centers. While in law school, Eric worked for the General Counsel of an international timeshare company, where his work focused on national marketing compliance. Eric also helped manage legal compliance for a large Nevada call center being operated in a highly regulated industry. Eric has personally handled numerous consumer complaints and government regulatory investigations. Having worked for both in-house counsel and private law firms, and having run several businesses of his own, Eric offers his clients advice based on broad experience in law and in business.
Eric practices in marketing law and telemarketing compliance, Do-Not-Call law, call center licensing, autodialer law, government investigations, attorney general response, telemarketing contracts, telemarketing litigation, web marketing and email marketing. Eric advises business clients on FTC compliance, FCC compliance, the TCPA, TSR, FTCA and CAN-SPAM Act.
No comments:
Post a Comment