| ▲ | jsw97 an hour ago | ||||||||||||||||||||||
This is, I believe, a felony in Massachusetts. https://www.romanolaw.com/can-i-record-a-conversation-in-mas... (Linking to discussion, not the statute, because it confirms that it is in fact enforced.) Come to think of it, this would also include smart glasses, etc. And whatever those LG devices were doing. Paging the AG... | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | bonsai_spool an hour ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||||||||
> This is, I believe, a felony in Massachusetts. I hear this a lot but such a perspective elides the novelty (and the actual question): If I devise a mechanical device that semi-faithfully creates marks that convey information about a conversation - but which does not offer a way to replay the conversation whatsoever - does that constitute a recording subject to two-party consent? If so, how does this relate to a potential decision to write notes about a call right after as a memo/in my diary? If so, how does this relate to having my secretary record the conversation in shorthand while listening furtively to the conversation? | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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