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- From: fedrick@tigger.cs.Colorado.EDU (Kelvin W. Fedrick)
- Subject: Re: Illegal telephone recording
- Message-ID: <1993Jan21.063501.18085@colorado.edu>
- Sender: news@colorado.edu (The Daily Planet)
- Nntp-Posting-Host: tigger.cs.colorado.edu
- Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
- References: <1993Jan18.203601.20459@ucsu.Colorado.EDU> <1993Jan20.172624.9115@netwise.com> <C16Lu9.G9n@panix.com>
- Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 06:35:01 GMT
- Lines: 23
-
- In article <C16Lu9.G9n@panix.com> eck@panix.com (Mark Eckenwiler) writes:
- >In <1993Jan20.172624.9115@netwise.com>, kelvin@netwise.com sez:
- >
- >>As I have said before, you need not tell the other party anything.
- >
- >Your description is only accurate insofar as it summarizes federal
- >law. As Gordon Burditt has pointed out, state law may impose
- >additional restrictions.
-
- No, this is Colorado state law as explained to me by my attorney, who
- has been using recordings of phone conversations as evidence in civil
- cases (divorce) for the past several years.
-
- >
- >>Self-incrimination applies after you have been charged for something.
- >
- >This is totally irrelevant, not to mention wrong.
-
- It was relavent with regard to the person whose post I was responding to.
- I clarified what I meant to say here in another posting so I wont repeat
- it here.
-
- -kelvin
-