Recording of phone call

[cegarrison]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Colorado

 

[Shadowbunny]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Colorado

You can use either the "reply to thread" or "edit post" feature to add details to your post.

 

[quincy]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Colorado

Here is a link to Colorado's recording laws, published by the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press:

https://www.rcfp.org/reporters-recording-guide/state-state-guide/colorado

If you have a specific problem with recording a phone call that is not answered by the information in the link, please post back with some details. Thanks.

 

[cegarrison]

So I looked at the laws for Colorado- my phone call was originally allowed to be recorded- however neither I (even though I thought I had) nor the IT person on the other end actually clicked to end the call. So she continued to record my conversation with my husband after she and I were finished speaking. I got in trouble because I used a profane word during that conversation with him which she reported to my manager

QUOTE=quincy;3501343]Here is a link to Colorado's recording laws, published by the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press:

https://www.rcfp.org/reporters-recording-guide/state-state-guide/colorado

If you have a specific problem with recording a phone call that is not answered by the information in the link, please post back with some details. Thanks.[/QUOTE]

 

[Zigner]

So I looked at the laws for Colorado- my phone call was originally allowed to be recorded- however neither I (even though I thought I had) nor the IT person on the other end actually clicked to end the call. So she continued to record my conversation with my husband after she and I were finished speaking. I got in trouble because I used a profane word during that conversation with him which she reported to my manager

That's too bad. I hope things turn out well for you.

 

[PayrollHRGuy]

The call was legal. Just because you didn't think to hang up the phone before you continued speaking is your and only your fault.

 

[cegarrison]

But I also thought that it was only legal to record a conversation you are a party to- and she was no longer a party to the conversation
That's where I felt she may be at fault as well

QUOTE=PayrollHRGuy;3502807]The call was legal. Just because you didn't think to hang up the phone before you continued speaking is your and only your fault.[/QUOTE]

 

[Shadowbunny]

But I also thought that it was only legal to record a conversation you are a party to- and she was no longer a party to the conversation
That's where I felt she may be at fault as well

QUOTE=PayrollHRGuy;3502807]The call was legal. Just because you didn't think to hang up the phone before you continued speaking is your and only your fault.

[/QUOTE]

I'm still not clear what happened and what your question is.

 

[cbg]

Okay, let's get at it this way.

In an ideal world where you got exactly what you wanted, what would happen next?

 

[cegarrison]

I don't think I was in the wrong enough to get a written warning

QUOTE=cbg;3502823]Okay, let's get at it this way.

In an ideal world where you got exactly what you wanted, what would happen next?[/QUOTE]

 

[cbg]

So, you're looking for the law that will force the employer to remove the warning from your file?

 

[PayrollHRGuy]

But I also thought that it was only legal to record a conversation you are a party to- and she was no longer a party to the conversation
That's where I felt she may be at fault as well

SHE was in a party to the original phone conversation SHE didn't hang up. That is on her.