“Unlimited 411 Calls” plus 3 more |
| Posted: live concierge services at your fingertips Stop paying expensive 411 fees! Did you know that a 411 call from your cell phone costs on average $1.50-$2.00 plus airtime? Instant 411 is a personal phone concierge service that gives you unlimited access to White Pages™ & Yellow Pages™ information and roadside assistance when you're on-the-go all for one low monthly price! Instant411 is an unlimited comprehensive directory assistance tailored to meet the needs of a changing cell phone generation. Instant411 services can be used no matter what cell phone or cell phone provider you have, at any time. For only $14.95 per month, you can get a personalized 800 number which gives you full access to the following services and more. Five Filters featured article: Chilcot Inquiry. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. | ||
| Posted: 01 Apr 2010 12:57 PM PDT | There are lots of reverse cell phone number lookup databases that sell thousands of cell phone records everyday online, it doesn't matter if you use Att, T-Mobile, Verizon, Alltel etc., this may be illegal for them to a certain extent. When ever someone performs a reverse mobile phone search the information requested is provided to them for a small fee, no questions asked. What make most people believe that this is an illegal practice is that this information is provided without their knowledge. Now believe me, no reverse cell phone directory will risk their business by providing illegal services. The answer to this is that if you don't want your information provided to anyone who request it, you have to go to each reverse phone cell phone directory and (Opt Out) of the database, therefore your information will not be available for sale. Once you have opted out of the reverse cell phone number database, and if they continue to sell your information, that's when it becomes illegal. If you don't want your information available in these reverse mobile phone directories, when you are performing your search query remember to click the opt-out button to be removed.
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| Free Reverse Cell <b>Phone</b> Number Lookup: Beware Of Scam Sites And Use The Right Directory Posted: 01 Apr 2010 10:26 AM PDT | ||
| Stamford board considers outlawing tossed <b>phone</b> books Posted: 01 Apr 2010 10:38 PM PDT STAMFORD -- City lawmakers are considering an ordinance that would prohibit unsolicited distribution of phone books on private property. The law would prohibit any person from distributing "bulky printed material" of 100 pages or more on private property if the owner asks not to receive them. The law also would require those distributing phone books or similar materials to drop them within 10 feet of the property's entrance and to print on the front cover how to cancel delivery via a toll-free number, mailing address or e-mail. Violators would be subject to a $250 fine. City Rep. Polly Rauh, D-6, said part of the motivation for the law was a recent increase in the number of companies delivering local directories. Although Rauh said she has not heard the complaint from her downtown constituents, she said she is aware of the problem. "You certainly have a variety of companies now that are putting out telephone books and obviously it's annoying to people," Rauh said. "It used to just be (Southern New England Telephone)." The ordinance's sponsor, City Rep. Harry Day, R-13, said he heard complaints from a number of residents in his district of "having telephone books just thrown onto their property." "People felt from the standpoint of littering and public safety, that it was just inappropriate," Day said. "When people are away and things are thrown on their lawn, it's an announcement to everybody that they're away. It is a public safety issue." The Board of Representatives' Legislative and Rules Committee approved the law for publication Wednesday. The committee is expected to hold a public hearing on the ordinance this month. An original draft of the ordinance singled out phone books, but lawmakers changed the law this week in response to a recommendation from the city law department that the law may be challenged if it unfairly targets telephone directories. In a memo, Stamford Assistant Corporation Counsel John Mullan concluded the thrust of the proposed law can be accomplished by incorporating "reasonable" restrictions on how and where materials may be distributed. He recommended changing the wording to more broadly prohibit "bulk deliveries" to avoid legal challenges. Mullan told the committee similar ordinances have been adopted in other Connecticut municipalities, but most related to handbills and litter, Day said. The proposed law would round out an existing ordinance that prohibits unsolicited advertising on private property. The existing law prohibits distribution of "any commercial or non-commercial" handbills if an owner has not requested them or if a sign is posted prohibiting such distribution. The law further specifies advertisements and handbills must be handed to someone on the premises or placed in a way that would prevent the material from being "blown or drifted about." Day said the proposed law would be enforced by police. Staff writer Magdalene Perez can be reached at 203-964-2240 or magdalene.perez@scni.com. Five Filters featured article: Chilcot Inquiry. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. | ||
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