4 ms·
Laws around recording typically also cover cases where an outside person, who isn't a party in the conversation, is recording. The idea is that there are three
by cge 5y ago
Laws around recording typically also cover cases where an outside person, who isn't a party in the conversation, is recording. The idea is that there are three possibilities: all parties in the conversation consent to recording, one of the parties consents (almost certainly the person who wants the recording), and none of the parties consent (ie, someone is spying on the conversation). One-party consent is legal in a variety of countries and regions of countries, while zero-party consent is illegal pretty much everywhere I know.
- nix23 5y agoThat's not what he said...if everyone consent that's called a interview.
- steego 5y agoTell me what I said.
- nix23 5y ago> Some places only require one party (you the recorder) to consent. That's whats you said, and it's not true, without consent from at least one recorded or being in a situation where recording is normal (tv etc) it's pretty much everywhere illegal. And i wrote 'Most Country's' which is a hint that there is some 'Some others'. There is even a Country where singing under the shower is forbidden, in MOST others...it's not.