what are the steps to telephone tapping legally?
After reading a lot about 498a cases, males are suffering because of insufficient proofs as court just believes females words. Telephone tapping comes handy for most of the cases.
Shivaji Rao (worker) 12 November 2011
what are the steps to telephone tapping legally?
After reading a lot about 498a cases, males are suffering because of insufficient proofs as court just believes females words. Telephone tapping comes handy for most of the cases.
Telephone tapping or intercepting mail are totally illegal. Even the government can't do it. Remember President Giani Zail Singh who was almost going to dismiss the Indira Gandhi government. on the Postal Bill which required mail interception. That boy knew that Indian Presidents were and still are not mere rubber stamps but have powers to dismiss governments who don't act according to Indian Constitution. Phone tapping,mail,email interception are worse than hacking.
Shantanu Wavhal (Worker) 12 November 2011
call recording.
its legal and can be done on ur own handset.
get a handset having auto-call record feature
eg. wynncom - Y36
Shonee Kapoor (Legal Evangelist - TRIPAKSHA) 13 November 2011
Totally illegal, don't even try.
Regards,
Shonee Kapoor
harassed.by.498a@gmail.com
Shivaji Rao (worker) 16 November 2011
@Shonee: Voice recorded on a device(with date and timestamp) by putting phone on speaker, is it acceptable proof in court?
Tapping telephone/telegraph lines for recording is prohibited by section 25 of the Indian Telegraph Act 1885
Section 25 of the said act is read as follows:
Intentionally damaging or tampering with telegraphs.
If any person, intending-
(a) to prevent or obstruct the transmission or delivery of any message, or
(b) to intercept or to acquaint himself with the contents of any message, or
(c) to commit mischief, damages, removes, tampers with or touches any battery, machinery, telegraph line, post or other thing whatever, being part of or used in or about any telegraph or in the working thereof, he shall be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years, or with fine, or with both.
But, in R.M Malkani vs. State of Maharastra - AIR 1973 SC 157, the apex court made it clear that electronically recorded conversation is admissible in evidence, if the conversation is relevant to the matter in issue and the voice is identified and the accuracy of the recorded conversation is proved by eliminating the possibility of erasure, addition or manipulation. The Apex Court further held that a contemporaneous electronic recording of a relevant conversation is a relevant fact comparable to a photograph of a relevant incident and is admissible as evidence under Section 8 of the Act. There is therefore no doubt that such electronic record can be received as evidence.
Ranbir
Don’t try to tape a phone calls as ,Govt warns on illegal phone tapping The act says only the government may tap phones in the interest of national security but for others it carries a punishment of up to three years in prison with a fine of Rs. 1,000.
But govt order refers to spy tapping , or third party tapping requiring a beep. its fully legal tp tap ur conversation.there are suitcase size devices which can record all cell phone conversation in a city.
Yes,You can use under section 65(B)as a secondary evidence and in this you have no need to prove its original or not. After section 65, section 65A and 65B have been added laying down the provisions about Admissibility of electronic records.Moreover, the concept of electronic evidence fails to identify the kinds of documentary evidence namely the primary and the secondary evidence as every electronic record is an original as well as in duplicate.
However, the provisions of section 65A and 65B(THE INDIAN EVIDENCE ACT, 1872) help to overcome this complex situation.
Conditions Of Admissibility:
In Pratap Singh v. State of Punjab, AIR 1964 SC 72. in the case of Ram Singh v. Col. Ram Singh, AIR 1986 SC 3, following conditions were pointed out by the Apex Court for admissibility of tape recorded conversation:
a) the voice of the speaker must be duly identified by the maker of the record or by others who recognize his voice. Where the maker has denied the voice it will require very strict proof to determine whether or not it was really the voice of the speaker.
b) The accuracy of the tape recorded statement has to be proved by the maker of the record by satisfactory evidence direct or circumstantial.
c) Every possibility of tempering with or erasure of a part of a tape recorded statement must be ruled out otherwise it may render the said statement out of context and, therefore, inadmissible.
d) The statement must be relevant according to the rules of Evidence Act.
e) The recorded cassette must be carefully sealed and kept in safe or official custody.
f) The voice of the speaker should be clearly audible and not lost or distorted by other sounds or disturbance.
Arvind Sehdev (Advocate) 17 November 2011
No legal way.....
So Dont try it.......