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BTW.. without sparking a flame war, and I have no idea how accurate the
information is, but it seems that 'single party consent' applies as
long as the recorded is not to be used for illegal purposes. This means only one party (in this case the business) need consent to the recordings for them to be legal. I imagine the company therefore gives itself approval to record all its calls, and thus, its all legal. *shrug* IANAL, and I dont know how accurate the information is, since it was a curiosity google search and comes from a company marketing software to accomplish it.. .. but it seems fairly factual and similar to my understanding of other jurisdictions laws From: http://www.callcorder.com/phone-recording-law.htm ConsentGenerally, it is legal to record any conversation where all the
parties to it consent (one party consent if all parties are in a state
with corresponding law). The U.S. federal law only requires one-party
consent to the recording of a telephone conversation, but explicitly
does not protect the taping if it is done for a criminal or tortuous
purpose. Many states have similar exceptions.
Martin Joseph wrote:
-- Adrian Carter Technical Manager Leading Edge Internet Web http://www.lei.net.au http://support.lei.net.au Direct +61 2 6163 6162 Support 1 300 662 415 E-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
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