Until they need it to prosecute you for the robbery.
Yes, video recordings can be admissible as evidence in court, as long as they meet certain criteria such as relevance, authenticity, and reliability.
Forever if they feel that there is something to keep. Otherwise banks keep Video surveillance for 10 years.
There is no federal law dictating how long a US bank must keep video surveillance footage. However, banks are subject to state laws and regulations which may stipulate specific retention periods for video surveillance footage. Banks typically retain footage for a certain period to comply with legal requirements and for security purposes.
Until they need it to prosecute you for the robbery.
If the system supports compressed digital storage, they may keep them indefinitely (forever) - in the old days of video tape, they would rotate the tapes out every 30 days or so, depending on the budget of the bank. There is no known law (US) restricting the time that private companies can archive records.
You can keep a video as long as you want but they will charge you an amount everyday that they are not back after the amount of days you have payed for. When I was there all the videos were 5 day rentals. Video games i believe were different at around 7 days.
6 days
At least as long as the IRS requires records of transactions, 7+ years
The IRS has up to 7 years to audit you. Keep em for 7 years and shred.
It is not illegal for someone to record audio or video on their property. Also, as long as one person is aware that a phone call is being recorded that is also legal.
usually they take up to 4 days but if its a higher sum they may keep it for a VERY long time!
Some banks keep personal records permanently on file but they can only report to a CRA up to 7 years.