Audio (Recording) Consent Form

An audio consent form is used to show that a person gave someone else permission to record and use their audio. The form explains how the participant’s audio will be used, allowing them to make informed decisions about whether they’d like to be recorded. It also includes language that protects against claims for copyright and privacy infringement.

Audio (Recording) Consent Form

An audio consent form is used to show that a person gave someone else permission to record and use their audio. The form explains how the participant’s audio will be used, allowing them to make informed decisions about whether they’d like to be recorded. It also includes language that protects against claims for copyright and privacy infringement.

Last updated July 25th, 2024

An audio consent form is used to show that a person gave someone else permission to record and use their audio. The form explains how the participant’s audio will be used, allowing them to make informed decisions about whether they’d like to be recorded. It also includes language that protects against claims for copyright and privacy infringement.

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When to Sign an Audio Consent Form

An audio consent form, or “audio release form,” should be signed if an audio recording of someone else’s voice or performance is used for commercial purposes or made available to the public. Obtaining consent to record and use audio is typically required for:

  • Podcasts
  • Television and radio advertisements
  • Social media posts
  • Research studies and focus groups
  • Job interviews

Recording Private Conversations

Federal law prohibits recording in-person, electronic, or telephone conversations without consent from at least one participant.[1] However, some states have stricter regulations requiring consent from all parties involved.

Individuals should always check their state’s laws to determine whether they must obtain consent before recording a private conversation. Depending on the state, this matter may be referred to as eavesdropping, wiretapping, or intercepted communication.