"I can record a call? It depends. If you are not a party to the call, then the answer is no, unless you have obtained the consent of one or both participants call, or have a valid court order.
If you are part of the call, then the answer is "depends." If you are in North Carolina call someone in North Carolina, then you can record the call without the other person knows. This is because North Carolina is a one-party state. A party must know about the recording. That's you. The part is not.
However, if you are calling a person in a "two parties" State, the "two parties" rule works, and must inform the person you are recording a phone call.
From April 2010, both countries are signatories:
California
Connecticut
Florida
Illinois
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania
Washington
It is important to note that you can never – except in certain specific circumstances where you have an order search warrant or consent of a party tape – a phone call that are not party to the call. registration if it is found to violate the espionage laws and / or the wiretap law and can get you in serious legal trouble.
And if you call a company that says "this call is being monitored to ensure quality. "Â are also allowed to record the phone call, even if you do not tell the other party? Â The general answer is yes, and that because the company has given up any expectation of privacy may be at convocation and therefore we can not expect not record the call.
You must be aware that laws change from time to time, so check the specific laws of your state before relying on any information contained in this article as not constitute legal advice.
Raleigh Lawyer Damon Chetson helps people charged with serious felonies, misdemeanors, and DWI or Driving While Impaired charges in state and federal courts in North Carolina. He fights aggressively for his clients to help them achieve the best results. He can be reached at (919) 352-9411 day or night. Initial consultations are free.
NH DUI/ DWI Attorney Mark Stevens