Is recording without notifying illegal/felony and what are the circumstances?
542292
Once again, a bunch of people answer who don't understand the law. Since the rules concerining the legality of recording a conversation are heavily dependent upon the facts and circumstances in evidence, it is impossible to accurately answer your question, because you haven't provided any case facts.\n\nHowever, if you go to: \n\nhttp://www.rcfp.org/taping/\n\nyou can get a pretty good overview of the laws applicable to your situation. \n\nAnd, if you're still concerned, then you need to contact an attorney in your area.
1011431
Yes, it is legal!! "Recording Conversations in Texas"\nThe law is often misunderstood by lay people and lawyers alike in Texas as to the legality of recording conversations over the telephone in Texas. The general rule is you may record a telephone conversation in which you are a participant even if the other person or people do not have knowledge of your recording the telephone conversation. This is the general federal rule as well. You may also use the recording for any lawful purpose.
251869
be careful so that he does not sue you for slander, but you can print off his record and mail it to the local neighbor's that isn't slander that's public notice, and any-one can access that info
959920
I don't think it is a public record.  I think the only way you can get those records is to steal them or initiate a law suit and subpoena the records.
897914
The crazy thing is that, it's possible that it can. You just need to go to the county where it happened, and get the record yourself, to see what is on it. I was surprised when I saw mine. Once you have the record, when applying for the job, list and explain the situation. They should not hold this against you. They will however hold it against you if you lie about it. That has happened to me before too. Better safe than sorry. \nps. There is a such thing as an "arrest report". You were arrested, but found inocent. It would still be on your "arrest report". Again, better safe than sorry".
145997
No. You must inform them that they are being recorded. (Unless your name is Bush)
1071270
Get one of those voice activated recorders and when he confronts you, make sure it's on.  Then take the recording to your boss - if she/he doesn't do anything about it, you may be out of luck.  Worse comes to worse see an attorney- this could sexual  harassment and that's illegal!
766795
I suspect that you would be trespassing if you did carry in a camera or tape recorder. There are also privacy issues.
419390
Nope, not illegal.  You can try posting it but that might not work.  This is a neighbor issue.  Your community should have something in your court system to handle these types of issues.  Talk to the police and they can point you in the right direction.
399841
In Louisiana only one person has to be aware that the recording is being made. So, yes, it may be used in a court of law.  Sorry.\n\nThe only states where it requires two parties to be notified that a recording is being made are\n\nCalifornia\n Illinois\n Montana\n \nConnecticut\n Massachusetts\n New Hampshire\n \nDelaware\n Maryland\n Pennsylvania\n \nFlorida\n Michigan\n Washington
807215
If the subject has a reasonable expectation of privacy, such as in a private residence or workplace, then the recording will most likely be inadmissible.\n\nIf the recording was made in a public place, or at a party, and there was no expectation of privacy, then the recording might be admissible, depending on the circumstances.
932373
It depends entirely upon what the charges were, and your behavior since they were recorded. In the long run, you are better off putting it on there, because anyone with a valid court order (such as the military conducting a background check) will pull your criminal record, and if they find it and you didn't own it on your background check application, that actually looks worse than the fact that you have had charges filed against you as a juvenile (or adult for that matter).
180180
PUBLIC RECORDS is the key to your answer.\n\nHow much do they charge for records you can get for free, anyway?\n\n\nYou will not be doing anything illegal, however you may be spening money unwisely.  What will you do when they take your money adn send you a report that says they found nothing?
293116
I don't know if you can legally record a phone call without telling the other person in Arkansas or not, some states yes, some no.\nBut, I would have a friend call the guy and pretend he is thinking about hiring you and is calling for a reference and then record what the guy says about you.\nThen you can have a nice lawsuit against him.\nTake the tape to a good employment attorney and play it for him.
429421
If the cameras or microphones are on public prop. there is nothing you can do about it.  If they were in your house that is trespassing.  Your lawyer should be helpful.  I assume he's taking this case on a contingency.  The better job the insurance investigators do, the less money he will likely make.  Perhaps you should find a new one.
511159
I found this information, but it was in regards to Tennessee. I would imagine that most states have a law likened to this one, which is based on the federal statue. I'm in Louisiana and know that as long as you are a party in the conversation, then it would be admissable.\n\nEvidentiary issues. Individuals and businesses that make surreptitious recordings often do so with the expectation that the recordings will be useful as evidence.  Under Tennessee law, an undisclosed recording you might make would be admissible into evidence so long as a court finds it relevant to issues at hand in the case, and it would also be admissible to show that a witness either lied on a particular point of testimony or made a prior inconsistent statement, or has a bias in the case.  The one requirement is that the "tape recordings (or) transcripts... (are) presented in evidence by (a) witness who was present during their recording or who monitored the conversations, if he was so situated and circumstanced that he was in a position to identify the declarant with certainty."  State v. Jones, 598 S.W.2d 209, 223 (Tenn. 1980).  Now, you can't admit a tape into testimony just to show that a witness is a lowlife, but there are generally a number of ways to get the tape into evidence, though they will require an attorney to know the right way to do so.
830493
You don't record it on the internet, your record it as a wav file, using Microsoft Sound Recorder or some other program. You can then send this file to the person to hear as an e-mail attachement, or you can post it on your Web site.