ANSWERS: 6
  • yup take it to your ins company
  • it is but I would be worried the fact you are supposed to let them know you are recording the conversation, they could have it thrown out for that reason.
  • its clear he lied and their is no way he will win the case
  • You shouldn't even need the recorded statement. If he entered your lane and struck you, he should be 100% liable. Exception, if you saw him coming over and did not attempt to avoid, within reason (by being a defensive driver) or there were other circumstances which forced him into the other lane. Let the claims adjuster (Insurance carrier) sort it out.
  • It may be proof, but probably not admisable in a court unless you are willing to take the chance of being charged for breaking the law regarding taping a conversation without permission or knowledge of the other party. You can do this casually as I understand it, but not for purposes of proof (understanding based on recent NY CSI show)
  • If i recall correctly, unless you made him aware the conversation was being recorded, then it isn't admissible as evidence in court. However, I admit that I'm not a lawyer and am just trying to recall what a friend, who is a paralegal, once told me. It would be best to ask a lawyer before trying to use the recording as evidence.

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