Yes, in most states it is required by law to inform someone if you are recording them. Failure to do so could result in legal consequences.
If you are recording the call, then you (legally) need to inform them of this. Otherwise, find out why they called.
You can if you are a party to the conversation. You do not have to inform the other party that you are recording them. Texas Penal Code Section 16.02
The verb of information is inform. As in "to inform someone".
If someone is cheating on Halo 3 you inform Bungie or they notice it by them self. But to be sure you inform Bungie about that.
inform
Inform.
Educate/inform.
after your recording you can switch camera angles, but it doesnt allow you to "play as someone else"
The word "inform" means to provide someone with knowledge or facts about a particular situation or subject. It can also refer to telling someone about a specific piece of information or sharing news with them.
You can politely inform someone that you have changed your mind by saying something like, "I've had some time to think about it and I've decided to go in a different direction."
"Please be informed" is used to notify someone of information that they were not previously aware of. On the other hand, "Please inform" is a request for someone to provide information on a particular topic.
It is not a requirement for a disclaimer to be read before recording a meeting, but it is a best practice to inform all participants that the meeting is being recorded for transparency and legal purposes. Make sure to check your organization's policies and any legal regulations regarding recording meetings.