Yes - Considering you can prove that the SMS came from the defendant. However depending on several factors the message may not have any value as evidence what so ever.
Frequently, the abbreviations used in text messages and instant messages are coinages that can be used in everyday speech. Phrases like "LOL" and "LAMO" are now used while speaking.
In text messaging WUBUT is an acronym for "What you been up to?" It is internet slang or lingo that is used in text messages and instant messages.
yes
Assuming you are asking about SMS text messages, the term for a block of frequently used text is called either a 'macro' or 'quick text.'
Text messages are generally not offered for free from cell phone service providers. Many cell phone consumers purchase a phone plan that includes text messages so that they don't have to pay for each text message individually.
Anything can be used as evidence if it is obtained in a legal manner. Therefrore text message can be used as evidence if the evidence was legally obtained.
It is not possible to get free text messages from a company called Gratis. It is however possible to get free or 'gratis' text messages from various phone companies if the right call and text plans is used. Most offers now have deals and bundles and these will include a certain number of free text messages.
It is the misspelled version of "sorry". It can be used in text messages as abbreviation also.
dial *646# in your cell phone
Yes they are. They can be used in a court process and they can prove anything. They are proofs of correspondence between the two subjects as they have both names on them.
Messages is used to communicate through text messanging with other iOS users (iPod Touch, iPhone, iPad).
your eyes shine like the night skyyy i luv you is what i used for my bf