It would not be hard for the courts to get a subpoena for blocked calls. It could take some time for the list to be completed though because the phone company will have to sort the call logs.
There are mobile applications that allow blocked calls to be unmasked. TrapCall is a mobile app that not only unmasks blocked and restricted numbers, but also records incoming calls.
no
No it is not blocked if you can still make calls and text people, it just means there is something wrong with your network.
Subpoena is a noun (a subpoena) and a verb (to subpoena).
Maybe he works for the government... Or someone's stalking him
Fallopian tubes do not interfere with urination, so a blocked tube will not make it hard to urinate.
Yes, prepaid cell phone calls can be subject to subpoena. Law enforcement can obtain records related to prepaid phones, such as call logs and subscriber information, through a subpoena, depending on the laws in the relevant jurisdiction. However, the extent of information available may be limited compared to postpaid accounts, as prepaid users often provide less identifying information. Ultimately, the specific circumstances and legal framework will determine the accessibility of these records.
Private calls are detected on a mobile phone on caller id as private or blocked. They may also appear on a mobile phone as "unknown."
Your boyfriend has blocked you on Facebook because he does not want you to see some of his posts. Chances are high that he is cheating on you.
Take out the battery, stick your knob in it. Wiggle it just a little bit and hey presto blocked calls activated...
If it is an important / legal matter you can contact the police department and they can trace the call since information was still sent to your phone, just masked "privately"--or so it says... The other method would be to give up because blocked calls without a police decryption cannot be found out. Sorry if you were getting prank called, usually the kid dies 3-5 hours after doing it for being a complete prick. Have a good one!
A subpoena can be withdrawn or quashed.