Yes you can access them again on your new phone but only if you use the same sim card again and only if the messages have been saved to the simcard. I know this as it happened me recently with my new blackberry phone
Text messages can be stored on the SIM card and/or on the phone, depending on the type of phone.
You have to upgrade to text plus silver in order to send and receive picture messages.
Yes, it is possible for parents to access and read their child's text messages without their knowledge or permission, especially if they have access to the child's phone or the account that the messages are linked to. It is important for individuals to communicate openly with their parents about privacy boundaries and to take steps to protect their personal information.
no it can not
You can have text messages sent to you by somebody you know if they have a phone. Certain companies also have automatic text messages sent out to people who sign up to a subscription or other service! :]
No. Text messages cannot be read on the phone bill. However, by special requests, such as subpoenas, and the like, the phone company will release the contents of text messages (under certain circumstances).Added: The number to which the text message was sent will be noted however.
One's experience on sending and reading mobile phone text messages would probably including writing the messages using a keyboard located on the phone. One would also read the messages via the phone's screen.
what are you on about your text messages do not disappear just because your phone is off, however long it is off for!!!!!!!!!!!!
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.
Yes, you can check your text messages over the internet without a SIM card if you use certain messaging services that sync with your phone. Applications like WhatsApp, Google Messages, or iMessage allow you to access your messages on a web interface or another device as long as your phone is connected to the internet. Additionally, some carriers provide web-based platforms to view text messages, but you typically need your phone to be connected and linked to the service.
Yes, it is possible to subpoena text messages in a civil case. This means that a party in the case can request the text messages from a person's phone or from a phone service provider as part of the legal proceedings.
Yes and No.