A woman suing Rogers over claims a cellphone bill ruined her marriage says at least a dozen other people are claiming the company breached their privacy.
Gabriella Nagy says four of them have signed affidavits and she doesn't rule out a class-action suit.
The Toronto mother says her marriage fell apart because her Rogers bill exposed her extramarital affair.
Rogers argues Nagy can't blame its billing practices for the breakdown of her marriage.
At a press conference Wednesday, Nagy said she also wants the Ontario government to change legislation to better protect people's privacy.
She said Ontario's laws aren't as strong as those in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia.
Nagy has set up a Facebook profile called Chirpp -- Citizens Helping Individuals Reform Privacy Policies -- in the hope that others will come forward with their stories of privacy breaches.
In a statement sent to CTV News, Rogers said: "Our customers' privacy is very important to us. We take it very seriously. We are not aware of any other complaints of this nature.
"Ms Nagy and her husband wished to have all services consolidated onto a single bill when the couple called to add additional services to their account. We did not terminate Ms. Nagy’s contract or automatically consolidate these accounts," Rogers said.
"While we sympathize with Ms. Nagy’s situation, we cannot be responsible for the personal decisions made by our customers."
