Philadelphia DCPA/FCRA/TCPA & Class Action Defense Attorneys

Defending Businesses Facing Consumer Protection Litigation

Consumer protection litigation under the DCPA, FDCPA, FCRA, and TCPA has become a regular operational risk for businesses. Filing volumes have climbed steadily over time, class actions remain a constant pressure point under the TCPA, and a growing share of cases are brought by repeat plaintiffs who know how to drive up defense costs and speed up settlement pressure. These cases move quickly and demand early strategic decisions that can shape cost, exposure, and business disruption.

Weisberg Law represents businesses confronting these claims at every stage, from the first demand letter through federal litigation and class action defense. Companies turn to our firm when they need counsel that understands how these statutes are enforced in practice, how courts in and around Philadelphia approach them, and how to manage litigation in a way that aligns with operational realities and risk tolerance.

Speak with our attorneys about defending your business against consumer protection claims. Reach out online or call (610) 550-8042 for a free consultation.

A Philadelphia Litigation Practice Built on Longstanding Advocacy

Since 2005, Weisberg Law has advocated for clients throughout Philadelphia and surrounding cities. The firm’s attorneys bring more than two decades of experience in the legal field, providing depth that informs both litigation strategy and day-to-day client guidance. That experience is grounded in regular practice before Philadelphia courts and familiarity with the procedural expectations that govern consumer protection cases locally.

The firm’s work is shaped by its experience with Philadelphia’s Department of Commerce and the Commerce Court Division, which helps inform how business disputes are evaluated and resolved in this region. Our clients benefit from representation that reflects both litigation knowledge and an understanding of the local business and regulatory environment.

How Weisberg Law Defends DCPA, FDCPA, FCRA, & TCPA Claims

Consumer protection claims often involve overlapping statutes and allegations tied to communications, credit reporting, or collection practices. Weisberg Law defends businesses by taking control early, building a fact-driven record, and managing each phase of the case with close attention to risk, cost, and business disruption.

Representation commonly includes:

• Fast Triage & Risk Mapping. The firm reviews the complaint, demand letter, or notice promptly, identifies the statutes in play, and flags the pressure points that tend to drive exposure, including damages theories, fee-shifting risk, and any class allegations.
• Plaintiff & Counsel Intelligence. Weisberg Law evaluates plaintiff filing history and counsel patterns to help clients anticipate likely tactics and make informed early decisions.
• Document Preservation. The firm helps clients preserve call recordings, dialer logs, consent records, collection notes, dispute files, policies, and vendor materials so the defense is supported by complete, reliable records.
• Communication with Key Stakeholders. Attorneys work with leadership, compliance, operations, and customer-facing teams to reconstruct what happened and locate the records that support the business’s position while keeping disruption contained.
• Pleadings & Motion Strategy. Where the facts and law support it, the firm uses motions to narrow claims, challenge legal theories, and position the case for efficient resolution.
• Discovery Planning & Proportional Response. Weisberg Law sets a discovery plan that matches the case’s value and risk, negotiates scope, protects sensitive business information, and prepares clients for written discovery and depositions.
• Class Action Defense Integration. If a case seeks class status, we build the record early to highlight account-by-account differences, which can undercut the push to treat the claims as a class.
• Resolution Strategy & Negotiation. If settlement becomes the practical choice, the firm develops a negotiation plan that accounts for fee exposure, business impact, confidentiality concerns, and any operational commitments under discussion.