You can't present such evidence in a court. It would actually, at best, harm your side of the case.
Out of curiosity, why?
Recording, taping someone without permission is usually illegal, and handled differently by state in the US. I am not a lawyer, so I'll refrain from blabbing nonsense about a subject I have no idea about. Although, here's a useful link to read up on state law about recording.Quote from: SuperIrish on October 01, 2014, 09:09:14 AMOut of curiosity, why?
Quote from: Isara on October 01, 2014, 09:11:06 AMRecording, taping someone without permission is usually illegal, and handled differently by state in the US. I am not a lawyer, so I'll refrain from blabbing nonsense about a subject I have no idea about. Although, here's a useful link to read up on state law about recording.Quote from: SuperIrish on October 01, 2014, 09:09:14 AMOut of curiosity, why?fruit of the poisonous tree.Evidence obtained illegally, by any party, cannot be used in court.
Quote from: The Waifu Master on October 01, 2014, 09:26:49 AMQuote from: Isara on October 01, 2014, 09:11:06 AMRecording, taping someone without permission is usually illegal, and handled differently by state in the US. I am not a lawyer, so I'll refrain from blabbing nonsense about a subject I have no idea about. Although, here's a useful link to read up on state law about recording.Quote from: SuperIrish on October 01, 2014, 09:09:14 AMOut of curiosity, why?fruit of the poisonous tree.Evidence obtained illegally, by any party, cannot be used in court.That makes no sense.
Illegal