If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint necessary?
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If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint lock?
''If it doesn't turn on or you can't access it if it does,'' contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property. You may have to tell them where you found it
''If it does turn on and you can access it,'' you could try calling one of the personal sounding "favorite" contacts in the phone e.g. mum, dad etc and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and then get them to get the owner to call the phone number of the phone.
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When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place.
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When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place or their's.
If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint necessary?
''If it doesn't turn on or you can't access it if it does,'' contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property. You may have to tell them where you found it
''If it does turn on and you can access it,'' you could try calling one of the personal sounding "favorite" contacts in the phone e.g. mum, dad etc and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and then get them to get the owner to call the phone number of the phone.
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When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place. If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
+
When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place.
+
+
If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint necessary?
''If it doesn't turn on or you can't access it if it does,'' contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property. You may have to tell them where you found it
-
''If it does turn on and you can access it,'' you could try calling one of the personal sounding "favorite" contacts in the phone and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and then get them to get the owner to call the phone number of the phone.
+
''If it does turn on and you can access it,'' you could try calling one of the personal sounding "favorite" contacts in the phone e.g. mum, dad etc and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and then get them to get the owner to call the phone number of the phone.
When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place. If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint necessary?
-
''If it doesn't turn on or you can't access it if it does,'' contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property.
+
''If it doesn't turn on or you can't access it if it does,'' contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property. You may have to tell them where you found it
''If it does turn on and you can access it,'' you could try calling one of the personal sounding "favorite" contacts in the phone and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and then get them to get the owner to call the phone number of the phone.
When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place. If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint necessary?
-
If it doesn't turn on and you can't access it, contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property.
+
''If it doesn't turn on or you can't access it if it does,'' contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property.
-
If you can turn it on and access it, you could try calling one of the contacts in the phone and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and get them to get the owner to call their phone number. When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place. If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
+
''If it does turn on and you can access it,'' you could try calling one of the personal sounding "favorite" contacts in the phone and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and then get them to get the owner to call the phone number of the phone.
+
+
When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place. If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.
Hi @abelfasil
Can you turn on the phone OK?
If it turns on, can you access it OK or is it security protected e.g., pin, fingerprint necessary?
If it doesn't turn on and you can't access it, contact your local police and ask where to drop off lost property.
If you can turn it on and access it, you could try calling one of the contacts in the phone and explain that you found it and do they know of another way to contact the owner of the phone and get them to get the owner to call their phone number. When it rings answer it and ask them to identify the phone first e.g. if it is in a distinctive case or has any other personal identification on it etc before agreeing to meet to hand it back. Meet in a public place i.e. lots of people about and not at your place. If you feel uncomfortable doing this, hand it into the police as suggested above.