ILLINOIS is considered an All-Party Consent State, in that all people involved in the recorded communication must give permission. As per the Justia website1, The state eavesdropping statute formerly required all parties to consent to the recording of any conversation or communication, or potentially face felony charges and/or civil liability. In 2014 the Illinois Supreme Court declared the law overly…
IDAHO is considered a One-Party Consent State, in that at least one person involved in the recorded communication must consent. An illegal recording is a felony and can result in fines and/or imprisonment and civil damages. With that said, federal and state laws can differ, so it is always best to seek legal counsel* and follow the strictest applicable laws….
HAWAII is considered a One-Party Consent State, in that at least one person involved in the recorded communication must consent. An illegal recording can result in actual and punitive damages in civil court. With that said, federal and state laws can differ, so it is always best to seek legal counsel* and follow the strictest applicable laws. VIDEO SURVEILLANCE As…
GEORGIA is considered a One-Party Consent State, in that at least one person involved in the recorded communication must consent. An illegal recording is a felony. With that said, federal and state laws can differ, so it is always best to seek legal counsel* and follow the strictest applicable laws. VIDEO SURVEILLANCE As per the Upcounsel website1, Video surveillance laws…
DELAWARE is considered an All-Party Consent State, in that all people involved in the recorded communication must give permission. As per the Justia website1, At least one party must consent to recording in-person or phone conversations under Delaware law, though state statutes conflict somewhat. Under the state’s wiretapping law, it is lawful for someone to intercept a communication as long…
CONNECTICUT is considered both a One-Party and an All-Party Consent State, in that, at least one person or all persons (depending on the presiding law) involved in the recorded communication must give permission. As per the Justia website1, Under Connecticut criminal law, it is a felony to record an oral or telephone communication without the consent of at least one…
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