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That’s in a one-party state. There are many all-party states, where you need to have consent from all parties. Even if the video call is being recorded (very li
by teeray 3y ago
That’s in a one-party state. There are many all-party states, where you need to have consent from all parties. Even if the video call is being recorded (very likely), you still need to seek consent for your recording. Of course, IANAL, but I’d be interested if there’s an additional distinction about the purpose of the recording (internal records, public broadcast) and whether the consent would also need to extend to that.
- jbverschoor 3y agoWhile I was not aware there are state level laws for this, she appears to be from Georgia. Not sure how this would work with inter-state conversations. Georgia is not on the list: California, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington.
- teeray 3y ago> Not sure how this would work with inter-state conversations. My guess would be either that the state where the call “originated” would control, or the state in play with the most restrictive call recording laws.
- paul7986-2 3y agoSo the correct answer isn't so clear but maybe she did break the law (maybe she didn't) if HR called from one of those 11 states. Cloudflare is based in San Fran but per their LinkedIn many employees are spread out. Overall I'm being downvoted for my post which I've learned is wrong. I've also learned the correct answer is very nuanced and those downvoting saying my post is 100 percent incorrect well we just don't know unless someone does a deep legal dive. As well we know where the originating calls came from and we can assume properly she was in Georgia. Again very nuanced but an interesting discussion.