Surely. Any evidence can be used against you.
Additional: Not really enough information is given in order to answer. How was it made? How was it obtained? It may not amount to anything more than 'hearsay.' If it was not obtained in accordance with the law it is doubtful that it could be introduced in court as evidence. However, the information contained on the recording may be used by law enforcement, during their investigation. If the recording was made contrary to law you COULD be charged with THAT offense.
A voice recording of someone's conversation is not admissible in family court in the state of Colorado. This type of recording can be presented to a police officer who can write a report to submit to the court. However, if you are not disclosing to another party that their conversation is being recorded you may face criminal charges.
YES you can, the recording can hold up as evidence in a court of law if submitted to the police. The only exception is if you are a police officer working a case you have to have court consent similar to a wrrant.
They can.. Typically a recorded admission is transferred into a written document and that is used in court. But the recording can be admitted as evidence and played at the trial depending on the judges and district attorneys wishes. The defense could argue that the admission was coerced and can argue that it not be listened to.
In the US they usually do not, but a person being arrested for something does have the right to face his accuser in a court of law.
Contact a lawyer, you can talk to the public defender at the court house
yes
Report it to your local police and try and get some proof of how and who is doing it.
It can be used against you if they decide to press charges. Whether or not the recording is admissible in court or not is dependent on a number of factors.
Supreme Court Police was created in 1949.
If the recording was done according to law, yes.
If you are arrested the longest you can be held in POLICE custody is until the next scheduled convening of court, at which time you will be presented to court. What happens after that is in the hands of the court. You will not be held, or returned. to POLICE custody. If you are continued to be held in confinement, if you are an adult, it will probably be by whichever agency operates the jails or detention facilities in your jurisdiction (possibly the Sheriff's office), or if a juvenile, you will be turned over to the Juvenile authorities.
Not necessarily, but most likely, you will be contacted by the police or a lawyer to become a witness. Because Child pornography is against the law, in this situation it would be him v.s. the state/government. Also, the crime wasn't done against you, so they don't necessarily have to involve you. Had he abused or stolen from you, it would be a different story.