The Landlord Protection Agency  
Main Menu, Landlord Protection Agency homepage Membership With The Landlord Protection Agency Free Landlord Services Member Services  

Re: Is this a statement or just a helpful suggestion? - Landlord Forum thread 326208

Re: Is this a statement or just a helpful suggestion? by Anonymous on October 23, 2014 @11:58

                              
What if the OP made the same statement in a phone instead of an email? can the tenants still be able to secretly make a voice recording and turn over to the government agency to make a case against the landlord?
[ Reply ] [ Return to forum ]

Re: Is this a statement or just a helpful suggestion? by MrDan (Georgia) on October 23, 2014 @12:18 [ Reply ]
Yes, Michigan law allows recording of phone conversations with the consent of just one party.

To validate a discimination claim as such, most likely testers would call/contact the landlord to see if such statements are made to them.
    MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? by Anonymous on October 23, 2014 @12:25 [ Reply ]
    Hello, Mr MrDan. How about Wisconsin, can my tenants make a secret recording of my talk without my permissions at all? Is is such a scary world for landlords now!!!

    Thank you!
      Re: MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? by MrDan (Georgia) on October 23, 2014 @12:54 [ Reply ]
      Twelve states — California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington — generally prohibit individuals from recording conversations unless all parties to the communication consent to the recording. These states are typically referred to as “all-party consent” or “two-party consent” states.

      The remaining thirty-eight states (including Wisconsin), along with the District of Columbia, are considered “one-party consent” states. In these states, individuals may legally record a conversation to which they are a party so long as one of the parties to the communication consents to the recording. Because the consenting party in these states can also be the individual doing the recording, the conversation may be — and often is — recorded without the knowledge or consent of any other party. This is also the rule under federal law.

Check-Out
Log in

Look-up
Associations
Attorneys
Businesses
Rentals Available
Rentals Wanted
Realty Brokers
Landlord Articles
Tips & Advice
Tenant Histories

Other Areas
Q&A Forum
Free Forms
Essential Forms
Landlord Tenant Law
Join Now
Credit Reports
About Us
Site Help



Contact The LPA

© 2000-2023 The Landlord Protection Agency, Inc.

If you enjoy The LPA, Please
like us on Facebook The LPA on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter The LPA on Twitter
+1 us on Google