Yes you can
No, So long as the person with the "free long distance" plan calls the person without the free plan. Most phone companies do not charge fees to receive incoming calls, reguardless of what plan the other person has. Hope this helps.
No, I believe that AT & T does not charge long-distance text messaging. I've texted long distance and was not charged.
Long distance fees are simply a call you make that is out of distance in your own area. You can get charged from making calls from another area. For example, if you call in another country its a different area from yours which is long distance.
The rates that you will be charged depend largely on which area you're calling from and where you're calling to. Likewise, the areas considered long distance will depend on your location. A rule of thumb is that if you're calling a different area code than your own, it's long distance.
yes but it isn't that long distance because the satelite's for the phone companies are orbiting the earth
No, you do not get charged when using *67. It's a free service that works on any phone and as long as it isn't followed by a long distance number, you are good.
They do not have the full ability like hybrids do. They require to be charged very often and are not recommended on long distance trips because they can become stranded.
I don't think anyone charges based on sq foot. Local moves charged by the hourly rates and long distance moves are charged by weight and distance.
If its a iPod, It don't see how you could possibly be Charged.
they store it in there humps
If you are in Florida and you call a number in area code 770 (Atlanta, Georgia, and surrounding areas), it will be a long distance call. You will be charged unless your calling plan includes unlimited domestic long distance, or some similar feature.
As long as the minor is a runaway you can get charged for harboring her. A 15yo may not choose where to live and is not allowed to leave without parental permission.