Yes, you can in many areas. Text-to-911 service was started May 15, 2014. Most of the larger carriers support it, but whether your county does or not affects the other end of the call, and not all areas support the service yet. There is a list of areas where it is available that you can access from the FCC page: fcc.gov/consumers/guides/what-you-need-know-about-text-911
Even where it is available, the FCC suggests that you still make a voice call when possible.
entertaining media text
yes
Australian Police Department
If you are texting in front of them yes.
Hi it's the police can you please come to the police station
The author of the classic text on policing entitled "Police Administration" is O.W. Wilson. He is considered a pioneering figure in the field of law enforcement and his work has had a significant impact on the development of modern police administration.
Yes, Just give it to the police
It depends on the circumstances (and, of course, on the laws of the country/state you are in). In most places, the police can not act without a warrant except in extremely suspicious circumstances or to prevent an imminent crime. With a suitable warrant or judicial order the police could do any of those things, though it sounds highly irregular for a police officer to send text messages using a suspect's phone.
yes I was in a federal holding facility with someone that was there for text messages...no drugs just texts
try using your cj text book...
call 777 tel them and then they can block them
The text messages are stored on the network's computer - NOT your phone. They are simply downloaded to your phone when they're received. The police simply need to serve a warrant on the company, to have them print out your messages. The don't need your phone !