phone conversations

Discussion in 'Credit Talk' started by picantel, Jul 18, 2002.

  1. mindcrime2

    mindcrime2 Well-Known Member

  2. Quixote

    Quixote Well-Known Member

    I would guess you have undermined your C/D by basically inviting them to call you. You may need to send another C/D if/when they start up with you.
     
  3. MrTexas

    MrTexas Well-Known Member

    Anyone know the answer to this?

    I'm calling one particular CA in a two party state, but (as you can tell by the name) I am in a 1 party state. I now tell EVERYONE I'm recording the conversations, but do I need to? Especially if it's in a one party state to another one party state call. What concerns me are the prior calls I made to a 2 party state without notification.

    Woah. I think I just confused myself.
     
  4. Quixote

    Quixote Well-Known Member

    My guess (I seem to be full of guesses) is that it depends on who placed the call. If you received a call, well, they knew they were calling your state, right? But, if you place the call, they don't know where it's coming from or the rules in that state.

    Just a WAG.
     
  5. mindcrime2

    mindcrime2 Well-Known Member

    If a two-party state is involved on either end of the phone call, both parties must be aware that the call is being recorded.

    Someone said something about the recording you hear in the beginning that says something like "This call my be recorded for quality purposes" could be, in a way, their way of saying they understand the call *may* be recorded. Now, whether this is acceptable in the eyes of the law, I'm not sure.
     

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