Loading...
Browse our full library of legal guides, state law breakdowns, and practical legal information.
11269 articles
Browse by Category →
Nigeria has no statute barring participant recording, but no confirmed case law establishes a one-party consent rule either. Learn what the Cybercrimes Act, NDPA, and Constitution actually say, and how penalties and admissibility work.
Netherlands allows one-party consent recording under Art. 139a-b Wetboek van Strafrecht. Learn penalties, GDPR rules, and workplace rights.
Our 51-jurisdiction guide maps every US state's recording consent rule, statute, and penalties, including the 12 states that require all-party consent.
Federal ECPA allows employer phone monitoring with a business purpose. But 10 all-party states require all-employee consent, and CT, DE, and NY require advance written notice before any monitoring. Learn what is and is not permitted.
Video recording laws have three layers: federal voyeurism statutes, state voyeurism + audio-consent rules, and civil torts. The answer depends on location, audio capture, and whether the subject had a reasonable expectation of privacy.
38 states plus DC allow you to record conversations you participate in. See the full list, per-state quick answers, federal law, and mixed-rule states like Oregon.
Canada is a one-party consent country under Criminal Code s.184(2)(a). Learn the rules for phone calls, police recording, PIPEDA, deepfakes, and cross-border calls.
Denmark is a one-party consent country under Straffeloven § 263. Learn the rules for phone calls, workplaces, GDPR, police recording, and Denmark's landmark pending deepfake copyright bill (expected July 2026).
Victoria's Surveillance Devices Act 1999 only prohibits recording a private conversation you are not part of, so a participant is outside the offence entirely. Publishing it is a separate matter. Penalties, workplace rules, and 2025 reforms explained.
The ACT prohibits recording a private conversation without consent, but a broad personal-use exception under s.4(3) of the Listening Devices Act 1992 covers most private recording. Penalties, workplace rules, deepfake laws and the Human Rights Act privacy right explained.
South Australia requires consent, a lawful-interests justification, or a public-interest justification to record a private conversation under the Surveillance Devices Act 2016 s.4. There is no personal-use exception.
Tasmania prohibits recording a private conversation without consent, but a broad personal-use exception under s.5(3) of the Listening Devices Act 1991 covers most private recording. Audio only; no optical surveillance statute. Penalties and exceptions explained.