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Do you record telephone conversations?

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.

Presumably these are streamed straight to your internal CPU, next to the hydrogen cell under all the cybernetic tissue which makes up your disguise and allows you to live among us, right?

-d-
 
^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-

It depends because if there is a legal problem with two states then it would be difficult to figure out which state law would prevail. My guess would be the person initiating in the state where it is legal might prevail and the person initiating the call in the state where it isn't legal would not.

I guess it might be a bad idea to talk to someone in a "recording state" without expecting this could happen.

Now I am curious...do people in states where it is legal to record get a recording before talking to a rep that your conversation may be recorded? I always get a disclaimer before the conversation even begins and I have to agree first. I wonder if it is because it is California law?
 
Now I am curious...do people in states where it is legal to record get a recording before talking to a rep that your conversation may be recorded? I always get a disclaimer before the conversation even begins and I have to agree first. I wonder if it is because it is California law?

I'm not up on Canadian wiretapping laws, but I know that in BC at least we get the same disclaimer.
 
It depends because if there is a legal problem with two states then it would be difficult to figure out which state law would prevail. My guess would be the person initiating in the state where it is legal might prevail and the person initiating the call in the state where it isn't legal would not.

I guess it might be a bad idea to talk to someone in a "recording state" without expecting this could happen.

Now I am curious...do people in states where it is legal to record get a recording before talking to a rep that your conversation may be recorded? I always get a disclaimer before the conversation even begins and I have to agree first. I wonder if it is because it is California law?

I'm in California as well, but I never got a choice to disagree/not have the conversation recorded? I always get the "...for quality and training purposes, this call may be monitored and recorded." Nowhere was I asked if it could be recorded.
 
I'm in California as well, but I never got a choice to disagree/not have the conversation recorded? I always get the "...for quality and training purposes, this call may be monitored and recorded." Nowhere was I asked if it could be recorded.

What you have to do when the person comes on is to decline the recording. They don't specifically ask you...just inform them after you have heard the disclaimer. You can decline....I did it once to see what would happen. I guess it might depend on who it was if the conversation were to continue or not.
 
What you have to do when the person comes on is to decline the recording. They don't specifically ask you...just inform them after you have heard the disclaimer. You can decline....I did it once to see what would happen. I guess it might depend on who it was if the conversation were to continue or not.

That's interesting, I never knew that. I always sorta assumed it was a mandatory recording and they had to be recorded via protocol.
 
I'm in California as well, but I never got a choice to disagree/not have the conversation recorded? I always get the "...for quality and training purposes, this call may be monitored and recorded." Nowhere was I asked if it could be recorded.

I guess they assume that if you disagree then you will put the phone down.
Not sure how that would sit with their avowed standard of customer care
 
What if it is a sex call? Wouldn't it be something worth recording just to relive it? ;)
 
and if you record me without my permission I'll personally sue your ass...
I don't need your permission. ;)

In many states in the US it is illegal to record a phone conversation without prior consent of both parties involved.
Actually, in MOST states it is perfectly legal. :rolleyes:

Whose laws take precedence?
The one where the recording is taking place. If I call you in California and "illegally" record your phone call from Oregon, California can't do anything to me. California laws do not apply outside of California.

Now I am curious...do people in states where it is legal to record get a recording before talking to a rep that your conversation may be recorded?
Of course we do, they do not customize those per state. Just like how every soda can tells you the refund available in different states.

I'm in California as well, but I never got a choice to disagree/not have the conversation recorded? I always get the "...for quality and training purposes, this call may be monitored and recorded." Nowhere was I asked if it could be recorded.
They aren't asking you, they are telling you. If you disagree you are always free to not speak.
 
I'm doing a BA in Arts and apart of that is news story assignments with transcribed interviews. The app I use always let's the person know before the conversation starts that their about to be recorded. I'd be pissed if someone recorded me without my consent. Have no idea what the laws are in Australia. ----->trolls internet for advice<------
 
No I don't, there are circumstances where I can understand preemptively recording a phone call though. I couldn't see myself recording personal phone calls at all, just when it has to do business', maybe work, etc.
 
Not at all.

and this thread makes me feel very uncomfortable. :lol:
 
I don't need your permission. ;)
If you call into one of the twelve states that do require both party consent you actually do.

The one where the recording is taking place. If I call you in California and "illegally" record your phone call from Oregon, California can't do anything to me. California laws do not apply outside of California.
Incorrect. There has been a ruling that both states' laws apply (read here) and that since the 2 consent law would be more adversely affected than the "at least" one law, the 2 party law takes precedence. Granted, this involved a business...... But the precedence could easily affect ALL types of conversations.

So, unless all you recorders want to face multiple legal issues I would recommend not acting the would-be blackmailers and quit recording conversations.
 
If you call into one of the twelve states that do require both party consent you actually do.

Incorrect. There has been a ruling that both states' laws apply (read here) and that since the 2 consent law would be more adversely affected than the "at least" one law, the 2 party law takes precedence. Granted, this involved a business...... But the precedence could easily affect ALL types of conversations.

So, unless all you recorders want to face multiple legal issues I would recommend not acting the would-be blackmailers and quit recording conversations.

You're still delusional. The California supreme court has no authority over me or anybody else outside of California. They can require whatever they want, I don't have to do it. In order for California to "get" me, somebody would have to come from California and bring me back over the border with them against my will. I can assure you, that will not happen. California can issue a warrant for my arrest if they want, no other state will recognize it.

In the same way, California cannot outlaw a type of gun that is federally legal, and then come and get me in Oregon for owning one. Only federal laws can be applied to every state. Frequently the state laws are found to be irrelevant in comparison to federal laws even within their own state....

The funny thing is even if it was totally illegal I would still do it and there is nothing you or anybody else can ever do about it. ;) You would have no way of ever knowing...
 
That is why states have extradition orders. So keep breaking the law, it means nothing to me when you end up as someone's bitch in prison.
 
The funny thing is even if it was totally illegal I would still do it and there is nothing you or anybody else can ever do about it. ;) You would have no way of ever knowing...

But then the purpose of recording becomes irrelevant if you wanted to use a recording against somebody.
 
I do on one occasion only. When I get those stupid calls to collect some bill that oh so often start with "This conversation may be recorded for blah blah blah" I have been treated with such disrespect on these calls in the past, that before they start talking I say into the phone the exact same thing, then I ask them to tell me their name. What this does is tell them you expect to be treated with respect. I have been called some horrible things for no apparent reason, I'm a very friendly person on the phone... and well pretty much everywhere else! Another thing it seems to do is make them hang up.

Yes I know pay your bills and all that but when you leave a house and ask for the cable to be taken out and they leave it in for 2 months after. During those two months some prick decided to order every PPV under the sun giving you a grand total of $900. Any Canadians here ever dealt with Rogers?
 
I not only record telephone conversations...I secretly film people with a nanny cam..........you'll never guess where I hide it :bartshock
 
^Troll, miner, apparently African American, tends to ones hygiene, instead of going for a crap, you name it mate. Oh and he is always getting disturbed when having a wank...............|
 
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