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901 articles · page 2 of 16
Austria is one-party consent to RECORD under StGB Section 120(1), but disclosing a recording needs the speaker's consent under 120(2), and civil law can still reach a participant's secret recording. Updated July 2026.
Bahrain requires all-party consent for recording under Cybercrime Law 60/2014 and the Penal Code. Learn penalties up to BHD 100,000, PDPL rules, and compliance steps.
Bangladesh requires all-party consent for recording. Learn the rules under the Telecommunication Act 2001, Cyber Security Ordinance 2025, Personal Data Protection Ordinance 2025, and penalties.
Belgium is a one-party consent country under Art. 314bis Code pénal. Participant recording is lawful; non-participant recording carries up to 1 year prison. GDPR, voyeurism, and new Criminal Code (Sept 2026) explained.
Dashcam video exposes a staged insurance fraud scheme on the Belt Parkway in Queens. Learn about the arrests, New York insurance fraud laws, and dashcam recording rights.
Botswana has no dedicated recording-consent law. See how the Cybercrime Act, Data Protection Act 2024, and one 2019 court ruling apply instead.
Two Boulder residents sued the city in May 2026, alleging its 31 Flock license-plate cameras track drivers without a warrant under the Colorado Constitution.
Brazil is a one-party consent country. Any conversation participant may record without notice under STF RE 583937, Art. 10-A Lei 9.296/1996. Criminal penalties, LGPD, NCII, deepfake, and US cross-border rules covered.
BC follows Canada's one-party consent rule under Criminal Code s. 184(2)(a). Learn what you can record, the BC Privacy Act statutory tort, PIPA, and penalties.
Bulgaria's Constitution requires all parties know about a recording. GDPR and Criminal Code (Art. 171 interception, 171a, 339a) add other penalties. Full 2026 guide.
California audio recording laws require all-party consent under Penal Code 632. Learn the rules, penalties, exceptions, and how they apply to phone calls and in-person conversations.
California dashcam laws explained: CVC 26708 windshield mounting rules, Penal Code 632 audio consent requirements, Uber/Lyft rules, fleet dashcams, and using footage as evidence.
California landlord-tenant recording and surveillance laws explained. Learn rules for cameras in apartments, audio recording under PC 632, tenant rights, and penalties.
Learn California laws on recording doctor visits, medical appointments, and telehealth sessions. Covers PC 632, HIPAA, CMIA, consent rules, and penalties.
Learn California public recording laws, including your First Amendment right to film, what counts as public vs. private, anti-SLAPP protections, and drone rules.
Learn your rights under California PC 148(g) to record police. Covers interference rules, phone seizure protections, body camera laws, and what to do during traffic stops.
California phone call recording laws require all-party consent under PC 632 and PC 632.7. Covers cell phones, landlines, VoIP, business calls, interstate rules, and penalties.
California requires all-party consent to record private conversations under Penal Code § 632. Penalties reach $2,500 criminal fine and $5,000 civil damages per violation.
California bans recording in classrooms under Education Code 51512 unless the teacher and principal consent. Learn rules for IEPs and universities.
California security camera laws for homes, businesses, and apartments. Learn placement rules, audio restrictions under PC 632, neighbor disputes, and CCPA rights.
California smart glasses laws explained: all-party consent under PC 632, video vs. audio rules, voyeurism statute PC 647(j), penalties, and pending SB 1130.
Learn California video recording laws for 2026, including filming consent rules, security camera regulations, workplace surveillance, and penalties under Penal Code 647(j).
California Penal Code 647(j) makes voyeurism and hidden cameras illegal. Learn about peeping tom laws, upskirting penalties, revenge porn rules, and your legal rights.
Learn California workplace recording laws under Penal Code 632, employee rights to record harassment, employer surveillance rules, and AI tool risks.
Cameroon is all-party consent. Law 2010/012 Art. 74 criminalizes recording without consent (1-2 yrs, XAF 1-5M). Section 65 covers interception (5-10 yrs). PDPL 2024 adds 10-yr prison risk. Compliance deadline: June 23, 2026.
Federal ECPA lets employers monitor business calls for a business purpose. But 12 all-party consent states and CT, DE and NY notice laws limit what is allowed.
Can you legally record your boss harassing you at work? State-by-state guide to recording workplace harassment. One-party vs two-party consent, evidence admissibility, and your legal rights.
You can sue over a recording only where you had a reasonable expectation of privacy, not in public. See the four privacy torts and available damages.
Can you record ICE agents? Learn your First Amendment rights, state-by-state recording laws, and practical safety tips for filming immigration officers in 2026.
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.
Chile uses one-party consent by Supreme Court rule. Art. 161-A targets third-party intruders, not participants. Penalties up to 5 years. Ley 21.719 effective Dec 2026.
China has no blanket consent rule for recordings. Learn how PIPL, the Civil Code, and criminal law govern audio recording, wiretapping, and privacy in China.
CIPA, Cal. Penal Code 630 et seq., requires all-party consent to record. See the penalties, the website-tracking litigation wave, and the Otter.ai case.
Colombia requires all-party consent to record private communications. Learn penalties under Código Penal Arts. 192-197, the victim exception, police recording rights, Ley 2197/2022 NCII rules, and Ley 2502/2025 AI deepfake law.
Colorado audio recording laws allow one-party consent under C.R.S. 18-9-303. Learn wiretapping penalties, eavesdropping rules, and legal recording methods.
Colorado dashcam laws permit dashboard cameras with no restrictions on use. Learn mounting rules, audio recording considerations, and how dashcam footage works as evidence.
Colorado landlord-tenant recording laws cover security cameras, audio recording, and privacy rights. Learn what landlords and tenants can legally record.
Colorado public recording laws allow filming and audio recording in public spaces. Learn your rights, limitations, and rules for recording government meetings.
Colorado law protects your right to record police under C.R.S. 16-3-311. Learn your recording rights, officer body cameras, and remedies if police interfere.
Colorado medical recording laws allow patients to record appointments under one-party consent. Learn HIPAA considerations, provider rights, and hospital policies.
Colorado phone call recording laws permit one-party consent under C.R.S. 18-9-303. Learn interstate call rules, business recording, and VoIP compliance.
Colorado is a one-party consent state under C.R.S. 18-9-303 and 18-9-304. Learn the penalties, police-recording rights, and hidden-camera rules.
Colorado school recording laws cover classrooms, IEP meetings, and campus surveillance. Learn parent, student, and teacher recording rights under state and federal law.
Colorado security camera laws cover residential and commercial surveillance, audio recording rules, and HB 24-1130 biometric consent. Learn placement and privacy rules.
Colorado is a one-party consent state. Smart glasses audio recording is lawful for conversation participants under C.R.S. 18-9-303 and 18-9-304. Know the voyeurism limits.
Colorado video recording laws cover public filming, private property rules, and HB 24-1130 biometric consent. Learn what is legal and the penalties for violations.
Colorado voyeurism laws under C.R.S. 18-7-801 and C.R.S. 18-3-405.6 prohibit hidden cameras and invasive recording. Learn offenses, penalties, and victim protections.
Colorado workplace recording laws allow employees to record under one-party consent. Learn employer surveillance rules, HB 24-1130 biometric consent, and NLRA protections.
Learn Connecticut audio recording laws, including one-party consent for in-person talks and all-party consent for phone calls under CGS 53a-187 and 52-570d.
Learn Connecticut dashcam laws including windshield mounting rules, audio recording consent requirements, using dashcam footage as evidence, and GPS tracking.
Learn Connecticut landlord-tenant recording laws, including tenant recording rights, landlord surveillance limits, hidden camera prohibitions, and privacy rules.
Learn Connecticut public recording laws, including your right to record in public spaces, First Amendment protections, FOIA meeting rules, and privacy limits.
Learn your rights to record police in Connecticut, including First Amendment protections, one-party consent rules, body camera policies, and what officers can do.
Learn Connecticut medical recording laws including patient recording rights, doctor consent rules, HIPAA privacy, telehealth recording, and hospital surveillance.
Learn Connecticut phone call recording laws requiring all-party consent under CGS 52-570d, including penalties, business compliance, and interstate rules.
Connecticut uses a hybrid framework: one-party consent for in-person recordings under § 53a-187; all-party consent required for phone calls under § 52-570d. Violations are a Class D felony.
Learn Connecticut school recording laws including student and parent recording rights, teacher privacy, school surveillance, FERPA rules, and IEP meeting recording.
Learn Connecticut security camera laws for homes, businesses, and workplaces including CGS 31-48d notice rules, audio restrictions, and placement guidelines.
Smart glasses are legal in Connecticut, but audio rules split: participant consent for in-person; all-party consent for phone calls under § 52-570d.
Learn Connecticut video recording laws, including when video surveillance is legal, audio capture rules, voyeurism penalties, and workplace video monitoring.