Yes, leaving a threatening voicemail on a minor's phone can lead to legal consequences, including potential jail time. Such actions can be classified as harassment or intimidation, and laws regarding threats, especially against minors, are taken seriously. The severity of the penalty often depends on the nature of the threat and local laws. It is advisable to seek legal counsel if faced with such a situation.
Voice mail broadcasting is a form of advertising. It allows a business to communicate with customers by leaving them messages on the voice mail of their cell phone.
If she bought the phone technically it belongs to her not her daughter so probably notAnother View: If your ex-wife bought the service in her own name (which she probably did since minors are legally incapable of entering into contracts), then she has the legal right to access the voice mail left on the service. Minors DO possess "rights," but freedom from supervision by their parents/guardians is not one of them.
Perhaps they are no lying. Perhaps they left a message but got the number wrong....it can happen. I have had a voice message left on my phone from people who I do not know who made a mistake dialing.
Voice mail on my computer need phone line?
There are voice changers specifically for cell phones: http://www.spyville.com/cell-phone-voice-changer.html
Generally speaking, yes, threatening anyone is illegal, if you're talking about threatening physical violence. It's probably a misdemeanor in most states, but still illegal.
Voice on the Phone - 2012 was released on: USA: 30 November 2012 (internet)
Yes, the primary purpose of a 'phone is to have a voice chatting facility
voice vo data da phone fone
The Greek suffix for "voice" is "-phone" (phōnē).
You will need a phone service to activate your Google Voice. This number can not already be in use with another Google Voice account. Generally, the answer is yes. To have phone service you need a carrier.
I think it is the voice of the phone answering machine