Hey @TimeFoolery !
Welcome to the Community 
Could you please press 5 after you hear the voicemail message?
This should allow you to find out the phone number from which these messages come from.
Keep us posted. 
Hey @Dano55353,
If you suspect that it was a spam call, you can report those to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre:
- Telephone:
- 1-888-495-8501
- Website:
If it's not a number that you recognize and you no longer wish to receive calls from that number, you can also block it from the settings of your device directly.
Hey @Caseyinked1!
Welcome to the Community
That's definitely odd. You might get a voicemail without seeing a missed call if your phone was off or out of reach.
Have you checked to see if you could find the information on the caller? You should be able to see who left you the message by pressing 5 after you hear the message. This might help in seeing where the messages are coming from.
Let me know!
Hello CharlotteR21,
Welcome to the community!
I understand how frustrating it can be to receive SPAM calls and subsequent voicemail. Filtering calls using a phone's call block or call reject function simply forwards the calls to your voicemail without ringing your phone. The filtering occurs at your phone so the call has already gone through the networks. For voicemails to be filtered as well, the call blocks would have to occur at the network level. However, it is unfortunately not currently possible for the networks to block those calls at the network level. Often the spammers use spoofed numbers when making those calls or sending SPAM SMS. Those numbers usually belong to unsuspecting people who only find out their numbers are being spoofed when irate SPAM recipients reply demanding they stop calling or texting. Blocking those numbers means potentially blocking innocent customers from using their services.
Unfortunately, until the technology to unmask the true number of spammers/scammers is readily available (not simply the number shown on the caller ID), the only solution currently is to block the numbers on your phone. That said, it is hopeful to note that the CRTC is trying to implement measures to reduce nuisance calls (see here and here).
There are (or at least there were) apps which claim to be able to prevent blocked calls from going to voicemail. They do/did so by answering and almost simultaneously hanging up the calls without letting the phone ring. They did prevent those calls from going to voicemail. However, you should note that the calls were technically answered and therefore counted against any minute allotments you may have.
Hope this helps 
Cheers
@Cawtau wrote:...There are (or at least there were) apps which claim to be able to prevent blocked calls from going to voicemail. They do/did so by answering and almost simultaneously hanging up the calls without letting the phone ring. They did prevent those calls from going to voicemail. However, you should note that the calls were technically answered and therefore counted against any minute allotments you may have...
Hello again,
Just to add to my previous post... It should also be noted that using such apps may inadvertently lead to an increase in SPAM calls. Many spammers use computers to sequentially run through phone numbers to find active phone numbers to further target. Since those apps technically answer the calls, there actions no doubt inform the computers that the phone number is indeed active.
Hope this helps
Cheers
