There are two ways you can add your phone number to the Do Not Call Registry - over the Internet (starting immediately) or over the phone (starting July 7, 2003). You do NOT have to register both ways. Either way will work.

You can put your phone number on the Do Not Call Registry over the phone starting July 7, 2003 by following these three steps: Call 1-1-888-382-1222 (TTY 1-866-290-4236). This is a toll-free number. You must make this call from the phone number that you want to put on the Do Not Call Registry. For example, if you want to put your home phone number on the Do Not Call Registry, you must call from your home phone - not from your work phone or your cell phone.

Yes. If you register over the phone, you will have to call the Do Not Call Registry from your cell phone.

Starting immediately, you can put your phone number on the Do Not Call Registry using the Internet, by following these three steps. On the Internet, go to http://www.donotcall.gov/ and follow the written instructions on your computer screen. The telephone number(s) that you would like to put on the Do Not Call Registry. You will be allowed to provide up to three separate numbers.

No. The Do Not Call rules prohibit telemarketing calls to home and cell phone numbers, but not to business phone numbers. Therefore, even if you register a business phone number, telemarketers are still allowed to call that number. If you register over the phone, the only number you can put on the Do Not Call Registry is the number you are calling from, which (presumably) is your own phone number.

Your phone number stays on the Do Not Call Registry for five years, at which point you will have an opportunity to renew your registration. However, there are two things that could cause your phone number to drop off of the Do Not Call Registry before five years have passed: First, if you move from one residence to another, your number will automatically drop off the Do Not Call Registry. You must re-register after you move, even if you keep the same telephone number.

We don't currently offer phone support (since support is provided by the actual designers and programmers, they need to be able control when they handle support duties) BUT we do generally respond within 24 hours to all support email. Our phone number is (650) 364-0556, but we often don't answer the phone while we are programming. In general, you will find that the quality of our support makes up for the inconvenience.

I do not have a business phone number or a fax number. I cannot accept phone calls about Gradekeeper since I am teaching during the day. Please use my feedback page for all your questions or comments. I can usually reply the same day.

Yes. If you register over the phone, you will have to make two separate phone calls to the Do Not Call Registry, one from each phone line. If you register over the Internet, you can put both phone numbers on the Do Not Call Registry at the same time.

The National Do Not Call Registry gives you an opportunity to limit the telemarketing calls you receive. Once you register your phone number, telemarketers covered by the National Do Not Call Registry have up to 31 days from the date you register to stop calling you.

No. Under the rules implementing the Do Not Call Registry, even if you put your number on the Do Not Call Registry and wait the required number of months, some companies and organizations will still be allowed to call you. Specifically, the following types of companies and organizations can continue to call you: Individual companies that have obtained your explicit consent to receive telemarketing calls from those companies.

After you register, your phone number will show up on the registry by the next day. Telemarketers have up to 31 days to get your phone number and remove it from their call lists.

Once you've registered your home or cellular phone numbers, they will stay on the registry for five years, or until you take them out of the registry or change phone numbers. You will be able to renew your registration every five years. No. California is coordinating with the FTC. If you pre-registered with the California Attorney General, your telephone number(s) have been given to the FTC for inclusion in the nationwide Do Not Call list.

The phone number for general information is 497-6200. In July 1999, we installed a new PBX which allows the public to call directly to an office. Please check the local phone books for department phone numbers or go to our Contacts page to find a phone number for a specific department.

The main office telephone number is 218-266-3302. Callers may leave messages for students at this number, but will not be able to speak with students when they call. Please let your family and friends know that it may take time for you to receive messages, as much of your time will be spent in the field and there are no phones in the student cabins. Be sure to check the mailboxes in the front room of the office building (which remains unlocked) for any messages or mail you are expecting.

We get asked this a lot. Simply put, it's for the protection of our current members. We verify all applications thoroughly and try to make sure that our members are who they say they are. Some of our members have had problems with their husbands' former spouses joining the same discussion forums, simply to make trouble for them. We don't want this to happen here.

This is the number to the phone you're actually calling from. We need this in case we have to call you back.

Mobile Phones are common in India. The alternative is to provide "197" service with the help of a computer based Information System.

Yes, transferring your current cellular phone number to a new carrier has become a standard process. During the checkout process, you'll be asked it you want to "Port" or "Transfer" and existing number. Final instructions on how to finish the transfer will be provided when you receive your new phone. Just be sure that you DO NOT cancel your existing service with your current carrier until your number is working properly on your new phone.