Unfortunately, the Do Not Call list only applies to commercial calls, which means that charities and political campaigns are not required to honor it.
If a business calls you, even though you're on the Do Not Call list, and most especially if a business calls you and begins with a pre-recorded message, they are criminals. The specific law they are violating is Title 47, United States Code, Section 227. Paragraph b.1.B. prohibits pre-recorded messages, and paragraph c provides the legal foundations for the Do Not Call list more broadly.
00 1
In America, you dial 911.
It is the emergency number for North America. It is free to call and they can request Police, Fire Service, to Ambulance.
Dial 110
Yes, America has a Do Not Call Registry. People can add their number to the registry which is suppose to keep telemarketers from calling and annoying them.
Just dial their number ! It doesn't matter if they're in your contact list or not - you can still call ANY number just by tapping the keys.
You CAN put your country code even if you dial locally - BUT - you'll be charged international call rate, as the exchange would treat it as any other international call ! In some places, you can't dial the country code for your own country. For example, North America is country code +1, but you cannot dial 011-1-area code-number. In other places, you can dial the country code for a local call and still be charged local rates.
If you are placing a local call to a number in area code 905, you do not need to dial '1'. If you are placing a toll (long distance) call, you do need to dial '1'.
Call me (Literal meaning is dial me/dial my number)
If it is an American mobile phone, you dial 00 1 then the full ten-digit American phone number. However, if you are trying to call a British mobile phone that somebody has taken with them while on holiday, you just dial it as you normally would.
If in USA dial 911 If in India dial 100
dial 0044 and then the number you want to call