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Wtf ? (by Sinderella)
Dont usually make threads..Here I go tho...just got fired from my job as a cnc operater cuz I wouldn't have sex with my boss. I Know this has happened to other people..However I am asking for your comments please
Sue the shyte out of the company, then move down here. plenty of jobs for cnc machinists in this area!
If you know its happened b4 is there any way to get hold of the others. Do you know any of them? or do you have a friend that still works there that you can ask to get help with finding contact info of any of the others? then take him court.
The solution is obvious..you need to frame him. Call him up, put him on speaker...record the conversation. MAKE SURE you say his name and ask him if he would consider giving you your job back if y'all met at a hotel. Hopefully he falls for it. If not, there are other ways to get him in trouble :)
Oh and then if you want to, either take it to corporate, get a lawyer, or blackmail his azz into getting whatever you want!
@sweeterthejuice: u cant record someone without them knowing she does that she will get in trouble
@Elmer: Depends upon the state....
"" Who must give permission to record a
telephone or in-person conversation?
Federal law permits recording telephone
calls and in-person conversations with
the consent of at least one of the parties.
See 18 U.S.C. 2511(2)(d) . This is called a
"one-party consent" law. Under a one-
party consent law, you can record a
phone call or conversation so long as
you are a party to the conversation.
Furthermore, if you are not a party to
the conversation, a "one-party consent"
law will allow you to record the
conversation or phone call so long as
your source consents and has full
knowledge that the communication will
be recorded.
In addition to federal law, thirty-eight
states and the District of Columbia have
adopted "one-party consent" laws and
permit individuals to record phone calls
and conversations to which they are a
party or when one party to the
communication consents. See the State
Law: Recording section of this legal
guide for information on state
wiretapping laws.
When must you get permission from
everyone involved before recording?
Twelve states require the consent of
every party to a phone call or
conversation in order to make the
recording lawful. These "two-party
consent" laws have been adopted in
California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana,
Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania
and Washington (Hawai'i is also in
general a one-party state, but requires
two-party consent if the recording
device is installed in a private place).
Although they are referred to as "two-
party consent" laws, consent must be
obtained from every party to a phone
call or conversation if it involves more
than two people. In some of these states,
it might be enough if all parties to the
call or conversation know that you are
recording and proceed with the
communication anyway, even if they do
not voice explicit consent. See the State
Law: Recording section of this legal
guide for information on specific states'
wiretapping laws.""
Link.
"" Who must give permission to record a
telephone or in-person conversation?
Federal law permits recording telephone
calls and in-person conversations with
the consent of at least one of the parties.
See 18 U.S.C. 2511(2)(d) . This is called a
"one-party consent" law. Under a one-
party consent law, you can record a
phone call or conversation so long as
you are a party to the conversation.
Furthermore, if you are not a party to
the conversation, a "one-party consent"
law will allow you to record the
conversation or phone call so long as
your source consents and has full
knowledge that the communication will
be recorded.
In addition to federal law, thirty-eight
states and the District of Columbia have
adopted "one-party consent" laws and
permit individuals to record phone calls
and conversations to which they are a
party or when one party to the
communication consents. See the State
Law: Recording section of this legal
guide for information on state
wiretapping laws.
When must you get permission from
everyone involved before recording?
Twelve states require the consent of
every party to a phone call or
conversation in order to make the
recording lawful. These "two-party
consent" laws have been adopted in
California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana,
Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania
and Washington (Hawai'i is also in
general a one-party state, but requires
two-party consent if the recording
device is installed in a private place).
Although they are referred to as "two-
party consent" laws, consent must be
obtained from every party to a phone
call or conversation if it involves more
than two people. In some of these states,
it might be enough if all parties to the
call or conversation know that you are
recording and proceed with the
communication anyway, even if they do
not voice explicit consent. See the State
Law: Recording section of this legal
guide for information on specific states'
wiretapping laws.""
Link.
Last edited by WalkSoftly; 28-Jan-14 5:26 pm.
Some states have one-party consent laws in regards to recording phone conversations; Pennsylvania is not one of them, but Michigan is.
Thanks Walks ;)
Thanks Walks ;)
Last edited by sweeterthejuice; 28-Jan-14 5:31 pm.
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