Yes. Either they prevent internet access from a certain house/apartment completely, or threaten a person with jail sentences if they use computers.
You can contact the local FBI or the RIAA to snitch.
The FBI.
i think tha FBI chack is for see if someone is an FBI agent...
The probably could but if you have a message that the FBI have locked it and you have to pay money then you have been hit by a scam. Do not pay. Take the phone to a shop and have it reset.
No. People can call the FBI or CIA any time they want. If you have done nothing wrong, the FBI or CIA will do nothing.
If a Judge is provided enough evidence by the FBI to justify a wiretap, ISP's can be forced to divulge communication between customers.
Matt Walsh FBI - 2013 SUSPENDED was released on: USA: 6 June 2013 (internet)
No, you'll go to Jail after the FBI finds you.
yess you do if you know the answerrrr
Probably the FBI.
Get StartedThe Identity Theft and Assumption Deterrence Act makes it a violation of federal law to steal or misuse someone's personal identifying information. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) encourages the public to report any suspected violations of U.S. federal law. Therefore, if you have been the victim of an identity theft incident, you should contact the FBI field office that is located nearest you. For a complete list of FBI field offices, visit the FBI's web site.After you have made an initial contact with your local FBI field office, you can then send this letter as a follow-up. With the letter you can send documents verifying the identity theft incident and request that an investigation be conducted. The letter will also insure that the FBI has all of the necessary contact information.If your theft incident involved the use of the internet, you can also file a complaint online at the FBI's Internet Fraud Complaint Center (IFCC).
It would be "an" before FBI (an FBI investigation, an FBI agent), because FBI is pronounced "eff-bee-eye."The indefinite article an is used whenever the following spoken sound is a vowel sound, or is very similar to one, notably H sounds. (The word historical is one of several words that may use either a or an.)When you use FBI as a noun, it is neither of the above, and you'd say, "the FBI". The FBI is a specific government agency and not countable. So it is "the FBI" unless you are using FBI as an adjective, then the above rules would apply.Examples:John is an FBI agent.John works for the FBI.