It's arguable as to what this recording is "reasonably necessary" for. It seems more to protect this woman's financial interests than her legal ones.
Then why did this tape get taken to the media instead of the police.Your kidding aren't you? The whole conversation was about her protecting her rights. Zappia even went as far as saying any sick leave would be rejected, and any records pertaining to it would be destroyed. Thus suggesting she was right to protect her position.
And what is thier reason for not investigating the hundred thousand dollar hush money paid to a victim of AFL gang rape (by well-known "stars" no less)?
btw, I saw the "blurred" contents of the "pronographic" e-mail on the report - they were clearly NOT pornographic, you would see as much in Sports Illustrated.
Then why did this tape get taken to the media instead of the police.
This reeks of a stitch up.
100% true. http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/nsw/consol_act/sda2007210/s7.html
(b) a principal party to the conversation consents to the listening device being so used and the recording of the conversation:
(i) is reasonably necessary for the protection of the lawful interests of that principal party, or
(ii) is not made for the purpose of communicating or publishing the conversation, or a report of the conversation, to persons who are not parties to the conversation
I'm sure Channel 7 said they would cover anything that comes out legal wise regarding the incident. Anything to paint AFL in a good light.
The wrong part was bolded. It is interesting that no one noted that these aren't supposed to be published or reported to parties who were not part of the conversation.
Anyone know if the tape is posted online somewhere?
Don't people get recorded without their knowledge quite often by tv stations? Think Today Tonight style hidden camera 'stings'.The wrong part was bolded. It is interesting that no one noted that these aren't supposed to be published or reported to parties who were not part of the conversation.
You didn't note the word OR. Thus one or the other applies. In this instance the first part applied.
It would seem the second is far more applicable than the first.
interesting reading Ritchie's blog. he's wondering why she refused to talk to the NRL but is happy to talk to channel $even http://blogs.news.com.au/dailyteleg...ts/should_tony_zappia_now_stand_down/desc/P0/
I doubt the woman had the Listening Devices Act in the back of her mind when doing it.