Connecticut
It depends on the conversation.
Criminal law asks for one party's consent; the civil statute governing telephone recording asks for all of them, which is where the exposure usually is.
No attorney has reviewed this page. It states the rule as we read it and names the statute so you can read it yourself.
As of .
- Rule
- Depends on the medium
- Statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. §§ 53a-189, 52-570d
What Scribe does about it
Scribe does not decide which rule applies to your conversation, and it will not tell you that a recording is permitted. What it does is make the recording obvious while it is happening: it starts only when you tap record, the screen says it is recording, and the app announces it out loud at the start — so the people in the room can object before there is anything to object to.
In an all-party jurisdiction that announcement is how consent gets asked for. In a one-party jurisdiction it is how you avoid the argument later.