lcohentampa (author)
There are some details that may (or not) allow one to record from
their own phone, depending on jurisdiction; and local laws on this.
Law usually reflects history of telephone use: includes 'Land Line'.
These rules may differ, should you have one-type hardware phone
& place calls to different tech (telephone= landline -or- cell). Then
there's those office phones, where they use 'fully digital' voice tech.
[Searches can include other than US, calling laws in results: change
that & use the locality or nation, in Search engine; & screen those.]
There are several laws that appear with in search engine/browser
usages in various countries; and depending on your location, that
result can change. So given different words, results will vary too.
https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ftsa&q=how+can+i+legally+record+private+phone+calls+where+one+party+is+Me%3F&ia=web
Curious, a browser Search - may provide more evidence - either way
by simple changes in order/content of words.. Within a written search.
Results can also vary, should national borders and rules get involved.
And probably different rules also apply to 'land-line' vs. 'cellular'.
Recording Phone Calls and Conversations Under the Law: 50 State survey - Justia.com
Is it Legal to Record a Conversation? A State-by-State Guide - legaldomestic
Can You Get a Recording of a Phone Call? - LegalClarity.org
You may have to try 'narrow' focus, to cellular phones; if both parties use them.
While my phone may as well have a crank ~ I'd rather have an Antique one too!
My cell phone should have wings; to feather a softer landing, after I pitch mine.
.Oops! iGot carried away here. My apologies for overly wordy too!
