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.
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.
Draft — not yet reviewed by counsel. This page has not been reviewed by counsel. It is excluded from search engines, and the sentence above about Connecticut is a summary of a statute, not a reading of it.