Conversation Recording
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In New York places of business. (just randomly picking here) Old Navy can record audio and video of you in their place of business with a sign on the front door which says "Audio and Video recording on premise"
Or something along those lines anyways. And that resolves the issue, the customer can refuse to enter the store (assuming they can read) or can enter and shop.
It's a matter of informing the other parties, and then they have the choice to continue or not.
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
In New York places of business. (just randomly picking here) Old Navy can record audio and video of you in their place of business with a sign on the front door which says "Audio and Video recording on premise"
Or something along those lines anyways. And that resolves the issue, the customer can refuse to enter the store (assuming they can read) or can enter and shop.
It's a matter of informing the other parties, and then they have the choice to continue or not.
My particular issue is the recording of workers in our house. For various reasons we do not want them to know the cameras are there.
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
My particular issue is the recording of workers in our house. For various reasons we do not want them to know the cameras are there.
In your personal residence?
What state are you in? It's your house (and not a place of business) so I'd think you'd be allowed to do what you want with it.
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
Things I don't get are...
- What makes one party notification ever okay?
- Why does adding more than two people change anything?
One party notification is OK because a good number states have deemed it legal. Of course it would NOT be OK in the other states.
If two people are conversing, the expectation is that only those two people are conversing. If a third party, unbeknownst to the parties, is intercepting that call, that is illegal unless all parties are notified. Hence why the employer must notify those parties.
Why though? What makes them knowing or not knowing that there are more people a factor when they don't have any right to being notified anyway?
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
And any law that uses "conversation" doesn't apply to audio recording in a home because the recording is not based on a conversation. What if you are recording only a single person, not two or more? Still need consent and notification, right? But who gives either? Unless you feel that the person recording is the other party, then you can record anyone, anytime by nature of being a consenting spy?
Well, I would assume that if you have a camera and are recording at home, any audio would be illegal.
When I googled this whole video/audio thing, it was a gray area. But it definitely seemed like you should always turn off audio to be safe.
Seems unlikely to be the answer. Basically all recording is illegal under that approach.
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@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
Things I don't get are...
- What makes one party notification ever okay?
- Why does adding more than two people change anything?
One party notification is OK because a good number states have deemed it legal. Of course it would NOT be OK in the other states.
If two people are conversing, the expectation is that only those two people are conversing. If a third party, unbeknownst to the parties, is intercepting that call, that is illegal unless all parties are notified. Hence why the employer must notify those parties.
Why though? What makes them knowing or not knowing that there are more people a factor when they don't have any right to being notified anyway?
What?
Honestly what does mean?
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
In New York places of business. (just randomly picking here) Old Navy can record audio and video of you in their place of business with a sign on the front door which says "Audio and Video recording on premise"
Or something along those lines anyways. And that resolves the issue, the customer can refuse to enter the store (assuming they can read) or can enter and shop.
It's a matter of informing the other parties, and then they have the choice to continue or not.
Right, that's "all party notification."
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
In New York places of business. (just randomly picking here) Old Navy can record audio and video of you in their place of business with a sign on the front door which says "Audio and Video recording on premise"
Or something along those lines anyways. And that resolves the issue, the customer can refuse to enter the store (assuming they can read) or can enter and shop.
It's a matter of informing the other parties, and then they have the choice to continue or not.
My particular issue is the recording of workers in our house. For various reasons we do not want them to know the cameras are there.
That's the bigger issues, not wanting to notify. As their employer, or potential employer, you are under all party notification laws federally. That includes video, I believe.
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
My particular issue is the recording of workers in our house. For various reasons we do not want them to know the cameras are there.
In your personal residence?
What state are you in? It's your house (and not a place of business) so I'd think you'd be allowed to do what you want with it.
They are working there, paid, it's a place of business.
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
Things I don't get are...
- What makes one party notification ever okay?
- Why does adding more than two people change anything?
One party notification is OK because a good number states have deemed it legal. Of course it would NOT be OK in the other states.
If two people are conversing, the expectation is that only those two people are conversing. If a third party, unbeknownst to the parties, is intercepting that call, that is illegal unless all parties are notified. Hence why the employer must notify those parties.
Why though? What makes them knowing or not knowing that there are more people a factor when they don't have any right to being notified anyway?
What?
Honestly what does mean?
I'm asking.... what does "knowledge of number of people" have to do with the situation? What law mentions a need to tell people how many people are there?
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@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
Things I don't get are...
- What makes one party notification ever okay?
- Why does adding more than two people change anything?
One party notification is OK because a good number states have deemed it legal. Of course it would NOT be OK in the other states.
If two people are conversing, the expectation is that only those two people are conversing. If a third party, unbeknownst to the parties, is intercepting that call, that is illegal unless all parties are notified. Hence why the employer must notify those parties.
Why though? What makes them knowing or not knowing that there are more people a factor when they don't have any right to being notified anyway?
What?
Honestly what does mean?
I'm asking.... what does "knowledge of number of people" have to do with the situation? What law mentions a need to tell people how many people are there?
Ah, so this might be along the lines of "announcing call party members". Kind of like saying "Hi Dustin, this is Scott and I have Danielle here on the call with me"
I don't know it it matters legally, but it's a witness to the conversation, recorded or not.
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@scottalanmiller said in Conversation Recording:
Things I don't get are...
- What makes one party notification ever okay?
- Why does adding more than two people change anything?
One party notification is OK because a good number states have deemed it legal. Of course it would NOT be OK in the other states.
If two people are conversing, the expectation is that only those two people are conversing. If a third party, unbeknownst to the parties, is intercepting that call, that is illegal unless all parties are notified. Hence why the employer must notify those parties.
Why though? What makes them knowing or not knowing that there are more people a factor when they don't have any right to being notified anyway?
What?
Honestly what does mean?
I'm asking.... what does "knowledge of number of people" have to do with the situation? What law mentions a need to tell people how many people are there?
Ah, so this might be along the lines of "announcing call party members". Kind of like saying "Hi Dustin, this is Scott and I have Danielle here on the call with me"
I don't know it it matters legally, but it's a witness to the conversation, recorded or not.
Right, but if they are a witness, then they can do the recording with their own consent and notifying themselves. So that opens up the door for "anyone can spy and record, by the nature of being a spy." It's basically the "it's okay to spay" law, it that were how it read.
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I guess the final answer is really ... talk to a lawyer.
We need more lawyers here on ML!
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
I guess the final answer is really ... talk to a lawyer.
We need more lawyers here on ML!
What state are you in? @scottalanmiller said that this is a place of business, is that true. Or is this your residence and you are hiring someone to come and perform work in your house?
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
I guess the final answer is really ... talk to a lawyer.
We need more lawyers here on ML!
What state are you in? @scottalanmiller that this is a place of business, is that true. Or is this your residence and you are hiring someone to come and perform work in your house?
My discussion on it was just in general.
My surveillance could be for home or work, both in separate states.
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
I guess the final answer is really ... talk to a lawyer.
We need more lawyers here on ML!
What state are you in? @scottalanmiller that this is a place of business, is that true. Or is this your residence and you are hiring someone to come and perform work in your house?
My discussion on it was just in general.
My surveillance could be for home or work, both in separate states.
So you have to talk to attorneys in separate states.
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@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
I guess the final answer is really ... talk to a lawyer.
We need more lawyers here on ML!
What state are you in? @scottalanmiller that this is a place of business, is that true. Or is this your residence and you are hiring someone to come and perform work in your house?
My discussion on it was just in general.
My surveillance could be for home or work, both in separate states.
So you have to talk to attorneys in separate states.
Ultimately, yes.
Though in reality, I still stand by my argument. At least on phone recording.
Surveillance I still need to do more research.
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@BRRABill said in Conversation Recording:
@DustinB3403 said in Conversation Recording:
In New York places of business. (just randomly picking here) Old Navy can record audio and video of you in their place of business with a sign on the front door which says "Audio and Video recording on premise"
Or something along those lines anyways. And that resolves the issue, the customer can refuse to enter the store (assuming they can read) or can enter and shop.
It's a matter of informing the other parties, and then they have the choice to continue or not.
My particular issue is the recording of workers in our house. For various reasons we do not want them to know the cameras are there.
I understand why you say that - but at the same time, why not just give them the ability to stop their bad behavior... the reality is that after you tell them, after a few weeks, they'll forget and they'll be recorded any way... so just them, hell make them sign a page recognizing that they have been informed that you are recording all public spaces in the house including bedrooms, hallways, closets, etc.. but specifically not recording bathrooms.
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From what I've read online (its online, it has to be true. haha), Nanny cams are allowed by law in all 50 states without consent as long as it is recording just video.
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@brianlittlejohn said in Conversation Recording:
From what I've read online (its online, it has to be true. haha), Nanny cams are allowed by law in all 50 states without consent as long as it is recording just video.
Which is just nuts in case of verbal abuse... Unless they're staring at the nanny cam when talking.
