Re: MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? - Landlord Forum thread 326216

Re: MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? by MrDan (Georgia) on October 23, 2014 @12:54

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.

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Re: MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? by Anonymous on October 23, 2014 @14:03	[ Reply ]

can the party shows the "one-party consent" recording (conversations) on the court of law also?

Re: MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? by Anonymous on October 23, 2014 @16:58	[ Reply ]

Yes

Re: MrDan, How about Wisconsin??? by Becky (IN) on October 26, 2014 @23:15	[ Reply ]

This is fascinating. Thank you very much for this information.