yes
You can record as many people as you like, as long as everybody speaks into a microphone (or if you have good enough microphones to pick them up anyway).
Just hold the recorder between them. Yes, you can record a face to face conversation between two people by using things like FaceTime for the iPod, iPhone, and iPad. You can also use computers, if you have a webcam, or smart phones like the HTC, or Android phones.
hi
There are 2 different opinions here...ANSWER 1:No it is not, as long as the person recording is a party to the conversation. ANSWER 2:I was just searching & reviewing the laws for Oklahoma last week, concerning whether it's legal to secretly (or without all parties knowledge) record a conversation. I do know that in Oklahoma only 1 party of the conversation needs to consent to the recording, if it is a face to face conversation. However, if over the telephone, I'm real sure that all parties of the conversation have to formed at the beginning of recording.See Oklahoma Statutes Annotated, Title 13, § 176.4(5)
As long as you are one of the parties to a conversation, it is generally legal to record it.
yes
http://www.pimall.com/nais/n.tel.tape.law.html ADDED: USE CAUTION: The cited hotlink leads to a page that is applicable to TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS ONLY and does NOT address face-to-face scenarios.
You can record a conversation in any US state if you notify all the participating parties before begining the taping. The participants can request that you do not tape, but it is your choice whether to continue and their choice to end the conversation. Several US states have a "one party" statute, that allows taping of phone or face-to-face conversations without the participant(s) being given notice.
I'm not familiar with Florida laws but I'm pretty sure as long as you advise the person the conversation is being recorded you can. I'm not familiar with Florida laws but I'm pretty sure as long as you advise the person the conversation is being recorded you can.
Yes, as long as one person present is aware of the recording.
Yes, "face-to-face" is hyphenated when used as an adjective to describe a meeting or conversation that happens in person, directly between two or more people.
a face to face conversations is one where two or more people can personally interact with each other (direct). where as a conversation over the phone is distant, impersonal and has limited connected between the individuals (indirect).
The legality of recording a face-to-face conversation without one party's knowledge depends on the laws of the jurisdiction where the recording takes place. In many places, such as the United States, laws vary; some states require only one party's consent (making it legal), while others require all parties to consent (making it illegal). If the recording is illegal, using it to terminate someone's employment could expose the employer to legal repercussions. It's advisable to consult legal counsel to understand the specific laws applicable in your situation.