yes
nope! not at all if you have unlimited texting. just like you can text on AIM for free.
Anyone with a cell phone capable of sending and receiving text messages would be a person would wants to text. Some people who want to get a cell phone capable of sending and receiving text messages may also want to text.
The evidence supporting the claim that the defendant sent threatening text messages to the victim includes screenshots of the messages, phone records showing the messages were sent from the defendant's phone, and testimony from the victim about receiving the threatening messages.
For someone else to be receiving your text, calls and emails someone could of hacked into your phone. Whoever had did this could get into a lot of trouble.
No , Not Unless You Actually Use The Internet. If You Only Use The Text Messages Then It Won't . I Have It And It Does Not Cost Anything. And I Don't Have Internet On My Phone!
The website Twitter does not charge anything for you to use Twitter from your cell phone. However, your cell phone provider may. You could get charged for sending or receiving text messages, or using the web from your phone.
It depends on your mobile phone plan.
Cell phones are not recorded, just as text messages are not record. The only issues with security is the person receiving them.
When you send a text from a phone, it doesn't matter whether it is via Verizon, Sprint any other phone system that can send text. As long as you put in the correct phone number and country code and the receiving phone and system is capable of receiving text messages, it doesn't matter which country is involved.
in my opinion the messages forms a queue and due to phone receiving problem they cant enter.then to make it refresh we have to refresh it.
Yes. For purposes of receiving calls and messages, being in airplane mode is the same as being turned off. Airplane mode lets you do only those things that do not involve the phone connecting with the phone or Internet systems.
When receiving unknown text messages, it is important to exercise caution. Avoid clicking on any links or providing personal information. Consider blocking the number if the messages are unwanted or suspicious. If the messages are threatening or harassing, report them to your phone carrier or local authorities.