- Location
- Duluth, MN
Wait, I just noticed this:
Mr. Vera, this implies that you recorded "conversations", as in verbal exchanges. Other than the one time we met in person, every one of those conversations occurred on the phone (BTW it would seem that even our IN PERSON meeting is governed by these laws). You should be aware that legally you cannot record our conversations without notifying me prior and me providing my consent. As I have never agreed to that, by all means, bring on the recordings (which obviously, would have to include my recorded consent).
(from - http://www.callcorder.com/phone-recordi ... merica.htm)
(from - http://www.rcfp.org/taping/)
(from - http://www.citmedialaw.org/legal-guide/ ... versations)
Matt
Enigma9":f8sr4oyt said:I will be happy to publish in their entirety the rants and recorded conversations between us the moment
Mr. Vera, this implies that you recorded "conversations", as in verbal exchanges. Other than the one time we met in person, every one of those conversations occurred on the phone (BTW it would seem that even our IN PERSON meeting is governed by these laws). You should be aware that legally you cannot record our conversations without notifying me prior and me providing my consent. As I have never agreed to that, by all means, bring on the recordings (which obviously, would have to include my recorded consent).
(from - http://www.callcorder.com/phone-recordi ... merica.htm)
Illinois
Illinois is, by statute, a two-party state. However, case law from both the IL Supreme Court and various Illinois appellate courts have declared Illinois a one-party state in the case of private citizens (businesses and plain folks - NOT law enforcement). The reigning consensus is that one-party consensual recording is merely "enhanced note-taking" and since some folks have total recall without recording, how can the other party have any expectation of privacy to a conversation held with another person.
Illinois requires prior consent of all participants to monitor or record a phone conversation. Ill. Rev. Stat. Ch. 38, Sec. 14-2. There is no specific business telephone exception, but in general courts have found extension telephones do not constitute eavesdropping devices. Criminal penalties for unlawful eavesdropping include up to three years' imprisonment or $10,000 in fines and the civil remedy provides for recovery of actual and punitive damages.
In the state of Illinois it is illegal to monitor cordless phones.
(from - http://www.rcfp.org/taping/)
Twelve states require, under most circumstances, the consent of all parties to a conversation. Those jurisdictions are California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington. Be aware that you will sometimes hear these referred to inaccurately as “two-party consent” laws. If there are more than two people involved in the conversation, all must consent to the taping.
(from - http://www.citmedialaw.org/legal-guide/ ... versations)
When must you get permission from everyone involved before recording?
Twelve states require the consent of every party to a phone call or conversation in order to make the recording lawful. These "two-party consent" laws have been adopted in California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington. Although they are referred to as "two-party consent" laws, consent must be obtained from every party to a phone call or conversation if it involves more than two people. See the State Law: Recording section of this legal guide for information on state wiretapping laws.
Matt