In most countries, you are not charged for a call unless it is answered. However, mobile phones in many countries may begin charging even before a call is answered, if you let it ring more than the allowed number of rings. In Denmark, landline phones charge you beginning from the moment you get dial tone, even if you don't dial any number at all.
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.
If its a iPod, It don't see how you could possibly be Charged.
No. All calls within and between area codes 602, 480, and 623 are considered local calls.
You can not "get cheap calls to federal prison" but you can receive cheaper calls from a federal prison by calling a company like Cheap Jail Calls. They will give you a local number so that when the inmate calls he will not be charged long distance calling fees.
No, you won't be charged for receiving a call unless it is a "collect" (reverse charges) call. In the US and Canada and a few other countries, if you receive a call on a mobile phone (cell phone), you will pay for the airtime, but not for any long distance charges.
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.
In order to unblock long distance calls you will need to contact your phone provider. With your permission, they can unblock long distance calls for you. However, you will be charged more for this service.
depends
20 calls out of 100 ie 20%
Using emergency calls should not count towards a person's cell phone minutes. This is typically only limited to 911, and does not include suicide hotlines or anything.
Both you and the original caller ! If, for example, you have calls to your home-phone forwarded to your mobile (or vice-versa) the person calling you gets charged for the original call to the first device, and you get charged for the diverted call from one device to the other !
This question cannot be answered accurately since it calls for a person's opinion.