In most states, it is legal for a roommate to record you without your permission as long as they are present in the conversation. However, it is always best to communicate with your roommate about privacy concerns and set boundaries to avoid any misunderstandings.
Yes, in most cases, police can legally video record you without your permission in public places where there is no expectation of privacy.
Absolutely NOT! don't attempt this you can get in big trouble, it will stay on your record for a year.
Not legally; no.
In most places, it is legal for your neighbor to record your backyard from their property, as long as they are not trespassing or using the recording for illegal purposes. However, it is always best to check your local laws and regulations to be sure.
no because you have to warn them before you record
In Texas, it is legal to record a conversation as long as at least one party involved in the conversation consents to the recording. This means that you can record a conversation that you are a part of without the other person's permission.
No, it is not legal to disclose information that was shared off the record without permission.
You can audio-record someone in TN without their consent as long as you have the consent of one person in the recording. Some states require that both parties are informed of recordings.
It is definitely illegal to tape record someone without their knowledge in Maine. This is the case unless otherwise legally stated.
Tape record WHAT? Other people's conversations (without them knowing it or giving permission)? No, it is not - it's an invasion of privacy.
In most states, it is legal for a child to record a parent without permission as long as the child is part of the conversation and the recording is not used for illegal purposes. However, it is always best to check the specific laws in your state regarding recording conversations.
There really aren't enough details given to definitively answer. If you're doing it for your own private use, then it probably legally is in the same category as taping broadcast TV, which is generally considered to fall under the heading of "fair use."