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Old 21-11-2003, 18:09   #4
SMHarman
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Services: Cablevision
Posts: 8,305
SMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronze
SMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronzeSMHarman is cast in bronze
Re: Recording telephone calls

From a corporate perspective you have to inform the caller, this is usually in a recorded preamble, it can just be in the terms and conditions of say the credit card though.

From a personal perspective, the DPA is less critical, but you can record, it is polite to advise first, but not law. They could not then use the conversation in a public manner without your permission, but could use it as a record of what they were told if a later dispute were to arise (i.e that call out will be free).
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