What about if you have to discuss sensitive material? You absolutely have the right to ask not to have audio recorded. Especially in two party states. In fact if there isn't any sign in indicating you are recording audio in PA, you can be fined up to $15k and possibly serve jailtime.
Conversations dealing with sensitive material. Anything to do with a subject protected by a NDA etc. If you have recorded audio of them at all you could be fined up to $15000 and serve three years in jail. You should probably find a camera without audio
In two party consent states( PA specifically), it's safer for drivers to have video only cameras. At the first moment of verbal exchange between passenger and driver it would be considered a private conversation committed on private property. Anything recorded wouldn't be able to be used as evidence and if used in the court of law could result in you being personally sued to up to $15000 and possibly even jail time.
The laws between recording bideo and laws a vastly different. Once verbal exchange occurs between the passenger and the driver, it is considered a private conversation that is protected in two party consent states. Buisness that cater to the public in those states are only allowed to record video with no audio.
In two party states (I am from PA, which has some of the strictest two party consent laws) you will be reprimanded by HQ if there is a complaint about being recorded against a passengers will. Yes you can cancel, but nothing will happen to the passengers account and they WILL be refunded. It is NOT unreasonable to ask to not be recorded. Every place you mentioned: restaurant, McDonald's etc, is only allowed to record video. Sound recordings in private establishments that cater to the public are illegal without consent. So your place of buisness is no different. As long as there is an exchange between a driver and a passenger, it is considered a private conversation that cannot be recorded. You're attitude makes me think you shouldn't work with the public.
Depends where you are. In PA, it is a two party consent state. As in you need to inform all parties that sound is being recorded. I have ridden before and had an issue because I had to have a conversation about sensitive material with a colleague that we had both signed an NDA for. The driver turned off the dash cam for us. Another time I was refused and had to cancel and take a different ride.
RIDEGURU
There is a difference between recording video and recoding someone's conversation.
What about if you have to discuss sensitive material? You absolutely have the right to ask not to have audio recorded. Especially in two party states. In fact if there isn't any sign in indicating you are recording audio in PA, you can be fined up to $15k and possibly serve jailtime.
Conversations dealing with sensitive material. Anything to do with a subject protected by a NDA etc. If you have recorded audio of them at all you could be fined up to $15000 and serve three years in jail. You should probably find a camera without audio
In two party consent states( PA specifically), it's safer for drivers to have video only cameras. At the first moment of verbal exchange between passenger and driver it would be considered a private conversation committed on private property. Anything recorded wouldn't be able to be used as evidence and if used in the court of law could result in you being personally sued to up to $15000 and possibly even jail time.
The laws between recording bideo and laws a vastly different. Once verbal exchange occurs between the passenger and the driver, it is considered a private conversation that is protected in two party consent states. Buisness that cater to the public in those states are only allowed to record video with no audio.
In two party states (I am from PA, which has some of the strictest two party consent laws) you will be reprimanded by HQ if there is a complaint about being recorded against a passengers will. Yes you can cancel, but nothing will happen to the passengers account and they WILL be refunded. It is NOT unreasonable to ask to not be recorded. Every place you mentioned: restaurant, McDonald's etc, is only allowed to record video. Sound recordings in private establishments that cater to the public are illegal without consent. So your place of buisness is no different. As long as there is an exchange between a driver and a passenger, it is considered a private conversation that cannot be recorded. You're attitude makes me think you shouldn't work with the public.
Depends where you are. In PA, it is a two party consent state. As in you need to inform all parties that sound is being recorded. I have ridden before and had an issue because I had to have a conversation about sensitive material with a colleague that we had both signed an NDA for. The driver turned off the dash cam for us. Another time I was refused and had to cancel and take a different ride.