*data#
Not for text messages. For phone calls, yes, but not text messages.
I would imagine since texts and pic messages are saved into the phone not the phone provider. I would imagine since texts and pic messages are saved into the phone not the phone provider.
there are celular phone plans that include the checking of text messages for the purpose of parental control.
There are many differences between bulk text messages and regular text messages. Regular text messages normally only go to one recipient while bulk text messages typically go to many.
when the disconnected cell phone turns on then it will have the message (text) in it.
yes
No, you will not receive text messages if your cell phone is turned off. The messages will typically be delivered once you turn your phone back on and reconnect to the network.
No your messages are not deleted. when a phone is deactivated, it just means the service for the phone is turned off. everything that was saved in the phone, text messages, pictures, contacts, will still be there.
Yes. If the messages are still available they can be subpoenaed. Even if they are deleted hey can still be accessed.
If the messages are saved on the memory of the phone itself, you can still view your old messages. Some carriers allow you to save your data on an internet-based cloud.
If you are getting text messages too late I would recommend turning your phone off. If you need your phone for an alarm i would recommend setting your phone to alarm only, that way you can still be woken up by your alarm but you won't be answering text messages too late.
You can still text them but their texts don't get through to your phone.
Text messages can be stored on the SIM card and/or on the phone, depending on the type of phone.
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.