New York Penal Law Article 250 (Offenses Against the Right to Privacy: Eavesdropping and Unlawful Surveillance) 250.05: 250.05 Do not wiretap, mechanically overhear a conversation or intercept electronic communications without a party's consent or a warrant

A person who, without lawful authority, wiretaps, mechanically overhears a conversation, or intercepts or accesses electronic communications commits eavesdropping, a class E felony. For a business this means call recording, meeting capture, voicemail and email monitoring and network interception are lawful only where at least one party (for conversations) or the sender or receiver (for telephone and electronic communications) has consented, or an eavesdropping warrant authorises it.

Other controls in Eavesdropping and communications offences and carrier duties (250.05 to 250.35) – New York Penal Law Article 250 (Offenses Against the Right to Privacy: Eavesdropping and Unlawful Surveillance)

250.10 250.10 Do not possess devices designed for or commonly used in wiretapping or mechanical overhearing with intent to use them unlawfully
250.15 250.15 Telephone and telegraph corporations: report known unlawful wiretapping to law enforcement
250.20 250.20 Do not divulge the existence or contents of an eavesdropping warrant outside the permitted channels
250.25 250.25 Do not open or read sealed private communications, divulge their contents, or extract or disclose the contents of telephone communications from carrier staff
250.30 250.30 Do not obtain wire-location or communication-record information from a carrier without its authorisation
250.35 250.35 Carriers and electronic communication services: furnish information and cooperate when facilities are used for criminal business

Other controls in Eavesdropping and communications offences and carrier duties (250.05 to 250.35) – New York Penal Law Article 250 (Offenses Against the Right to Privacy: Eavesdropping and Unlawful Surveillance)

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