Well, I don't think there is a single word used to convey this.
Something to consider is that if you are in a public place, and provided you are not a minor, your consent is not required. Simply stated, if you do not want to be video taped, in military parlance, evacuate the AO (Area of Operation), beat feet, kick rocks, get out of the frame.
Being taped w/o consent doesn't carry a penalty, that person is a victim - not a criminal. Setting up the taping, that's the crime - but I don't know what the punishment is.
Why would you need someone else's consent to install a security camera on your home? After all it is for the safety and welfare of you and your child.
No, you must make all parties aware that they are being taped for it to be lawful.
is a roll tape that take on a paper etc.
No, it is generally not legal to videotape people having sex without getting consent from all the parties involved. The individual states have their own laws, and there is also a federal law the prohibits video taping someone (without their consent) under circumstances in which that individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy, regardless of whether the individual is in a private or public location. For Indiana take a look at Ind. Code Ann. § 35-45-4-5. Under that statute, "clandestine" or "surreptitious" video taping is considered "peeping". A prosecutor would only have to prove that a person on the tape was not aware they were being taped.
It is not, and cannot be, illegal to tape a call you receive. Nor do you have to inform others the call is being taped unless it is for commercial reasons. The use to which the tape is put may be illegal. In some jurisdictions the call may or may not be acceptable as legal evidence.
No, not under FDCPA laws. An option for the consumer would be to tape the phone calls as evidence of harassment. In some states it is legal to tape phone calls without the consent of the calling party. In others the calling party must be informed the call is being taped, before any other information is exchanged.
Its in California
not uless you both know that it is being recorded
Assuming you are in the US, you'd have to look at state law rather than federal. Some states allow a conversation to be taped without the consent of one party. Some require that both parties are informed.
It depends on the state. Some states permit a taping a conversation if only one party consents (like just the admission official) and without the knowledge of both parties. Other states require all parties to consent to having the conversation taped.
The word "program" in the sentence "Each of the programs was taped" is being used as a noun.