because he has that much swag
yes
Federal law states that one party of the conversation must know that the conversation is being taped. In other words, I can tape a conversation between me and someone else, but I can't tape a conversation that doesn't involve me. The recording of a non-electronic conversation under West Virginia law is only legal if the party being recorded had no expectation of the conversation being private. In other words, recording such conversation would have to be done in a public place.
In Arkansas an individual (the store owner) must have the consent of at least one party to a conversation in order to legally record an oral communication, unless the person recording is a party to the conversation. Ark. Code Ann. Section 5-60-120. To spy on every person who enters the store by using hidden microphones would be illegal. The store owner would be recording conversations to which he was not a party and there would be no consent.http://www.rcfp.org/reporters-recording-guide/state-state-guide/arkansas
Answer As long as you were advised that a recording would take place, no laws were broken as employers sometimes do that so that the employee can't come back and say, "I didn't agree to that, or I didn't say that" With a recording of your conversation they have proof of what was said and what you agreed to.
It would be polite to, even if it is a telemarketer or bill collector. The only exeption is if it isn't your phone.
The periodic "beep" you hear during a phone conversation would be an indication that it is being taped or recorded. The caller should be getting your permission before recording the call. The component is probably located on the caller's desk, the one who is doing the recording.
If you are targeting a specific person, no, it is not. If you are tape recording something in a public place and just happen to pick up a conversation - IN AN AREA WHERE A PERSON WOULD NORMALLY NOT EXPECT PRIVACY - then the statements overheard on tape are not subject to the laws restriction.
1933.
You are not supposed to do so. I am not a lawyer, but I believe that it is illegal. However, if you do record a conversation, I do not know how the police will know that you did it. You would have to tell them "I recorded a conversation and the other person did not know about it. What are you going to do about my crime?" As a practical matter, I think they would say, "Go away, little boy!" (Or Little Girl, as the case may be)
That would refer to recording services- recording the documents in the land records.
Are you talking about having your conversation taped by police? Basically, the rule is at least one person involved in the conversation has to know that the conversation is being recorded, otherwise there needs to be a search warrant. For example, if I were a police officer and I was talking to you, I could record the conversation without your consent or knowledge, because I am involved in the conversation, and I know it is being recorded. However, if I am a citizen talking on the phone to another citizen, a search warrent would be required because neither subject was aware of the recording being made.
I would still be me.