NetSearch411.com, a new free cell phone search (http://netsearch411.com/) and people search engine would like to remind the public about the use of ICE (In case of Emergency) in front of important emergency contacts listed in your cell phone. As a majority of the general public now carry cell phones, police are now looking to these devices for emergency contact information should a person be injured or need medical assistance. Should someone be unable to provide the authorities with emergency contact information for relatives or friends, police and ambulance personnel will immediately look for a cell phone to attempt to locate relatives, next of kin or friends to inform them of the emergency.

Adding the letters ICE to the end of each contact listed in your cell phone address book, will indicate this is a person you wish to be contacted in case of emergency. If the letters are added to the beginning of the contact's name, all contacts will be listed together in alphabetical order. However, one word of caution to those concerned about cell phone privacy. If your cell phone is passworded or has any type of privacy lock screen, emergency personnel will not be able to access this information. Due to cell phone privacy laws, law enforcement and emergency personnel are not authorized to break the privacy lock on your cell phone. Those wishing to keep emergency contact information available should leave their lock screen passwords inactive. As well ICE stickers are available free of charge at many places on the internet or at your local cell phone retailer as a reminder to anyone who might find your cell phone and need to contact family members in case of emergency.

NetSearch411.com is a new free cell phone search (http://netsearch411.com/) and people search engine that allows people to find a person's cell phone number or email address for free. This free people search is available free of charge as a service to help people reconnect while still maintaining a sense of privacy.


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Rob Parker