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Do you record telephone conversations?

Pcp3t3

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Do you record telephone conversations? If so, how often? Do you do it solely for business? On a whim?

I have recorded conversations in the past, and enjoy having records of them. I haven't had to use them for any reason, but enjoy knowing I could.

Example: To quote someone in a dispute.
 
Wait, I'm supposed to be recording telephone conversations now? Damn, Rand Paul really is winning with the NSA.
 
All the time
Telephone%20Operator4.jpg
 
F U C K NO

I think that is so fucking invasive....It makes me instantly sick to my stomach even thinking about it.

I have a thing about respecting other people's privacy and their personal space. I think it is extremely unethical and repulsive to do that to someone...now I want to take a shower.
.
 
I believe in the UK it is illegal to record telephone conversations without the permission of both parties
 
That is also the law in the US, all parties on a call must be informed and give permission to record. If all parties do not agree, the results cannot be used in a legal dispute.
 
That is just all kinds of awkward and creepy. Not to mention disgusting.
 
Quite often, although it's done with full disclosure and the consent of the other party.

Lex
 
That is also the law in the US, all parties on a call must be informed and give permission to record. If all parties do not agree, the results cannot be used in a legal dispute.

Not true. Most states only require the permission of one party, and that is the one recording.

My phone automatically records all my phone calls. I started doing this after I got a verbal admission from somebody about breaking into my warehouse and stealing things, which was used in court to convict. There is nothing "creepy" about it. All my calls are automatically recorded. If there is anything important said, I keep it. If not it gets deleted.
 
I did once, but the person on the other end just hung up when he realized it was a prank call :p
 
No I do not, and if you record me without my permission I'll personally sue your ass... and then, you can explain it to a criminal judge.
 
Do you record telephone conversations? If so, how often? Do you do it solely for business? On a whim?

I have recorded conversations in the past, and enjoy having records of them. I haven't had to use them for any reason, but enjoy knowing I could.

In many states in the US it is illegal to record a phone conversation without prior consent of both parties involved. Thanks for admitting you break the law..... and implying you could be willing to blackmail friends (what else would you need illegal phone recordings for).
 
As others have stated here in the UK, you must tell the person the call is being recorded, usually for training purposes. At work our calls are recorded, more for safety and as a back-up against any false accusations.
Doing it at home, just for the perverse pleasure of playing them back. You mate are in need of help.
 
No I don't. But I sure do sit at my Walgreens keyboard thinking of what thread to create next to inspire and befuddle the members of JUB.
 
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 (Hawai'i is also in general a one-party state, but requires two-party consent if the recording device is installed in a private place). 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. In some of these states, it might be enough if all parties to the call or conversation know that you are recording and proceed with the communication anyway, even if they do not voice explicit consent. See the State Law: Recording section of this legal guide for information on specific states' wiretapping laws

http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/recording-phone-calls-and-conversations
 
^So what happens if someone in a one-party state wants to record someone in a 2-party state and doesn't seek permission? Whose laws take precedence?

-d-
 
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