This website, as well as any and all associated websites, mobile sites, and mobile applications (collectively referred to as the “Website”) is operated by 420LIFE.COM (“us/we/our”). By accessing or using this Website, including any information, products or services available from this Website, you agree to be bound by of all the terms, conditions, policies and notices stated herein (the “Terms” or the “Terms of Use”). YOUR CONTINUED USE OF THIS WEBSITE CONSTITUTES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THESE TERMS OF USE. If at any time you do not agree to these Terms of Use, you cannot use and are not authorized to use this Website.
THESE TERMS CONTAIN VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS, AS WELL AS CONDITIONS, LIMITATIONS, AND EXCLUSIONS THAT MIGHT APPLY TO YOU. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY.
ALL SALES FINAL: UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED ON THE WEBSITE AND/OR IN THESE TERMS, OR AS OTHERWISE DETERMINED BY US IN OUR SOLE DISCRETION ON A CASE-BY-CASE BASIS, ALL SALES ARE FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE.
NOTICE OF ARBITRATION: THESE TERMS OF USE REQUIRE YOU TO SUBMIT MOST DISPUTES TO MANDATORY ARBITRATION, WHICH MEANS THAT YOU AGREE TO SUBMIT ANY DISPUTE RELATED TO THE WEBSITE, THESE TERMS OF USE OR OUR PRIVACY POLICIES TO BINDING INDIVIDUAL ARBITRATION RATHER THAN PROCEEDING IN COURT, EXCEPT FOR SMALL CLAIMS COURT. MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ARBITRATION IS SET FORTH BELOW.
YOU MAY NOT ORDER OR OBTAIN PRODUCTS OR SERVICES FROM THIS WEBSITE IF YOU (A) DO NOT AGREE TO THESE TERMS, (B) ARE NOT AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE, OR (C) ARE PROHIBITED FROM ACCESSING OR USING THIS WEBSITE OR ANY OF THIS WEBSITE’S CONTENTS, PRODUCTS OR SERVICES BY APPLICABLE LAW.
You shall not use the Website for any illegal purposes, and you will use it in compliance with all applicable laws, rules, and regulations. You shall not use the Website in a way that may cause the Website to be interrupted, damaged, rendered less efficient or such that the effectiveness or functionality of the Website is in any way impaired. You agree not to attempt any unauthorized access to any part or component of the Website.
Intellectual Property Ownership and Use
You acknowledge and agree that all of our trademarks, logos, copyrights and any and all other intellectual property rights in all material or content contained within this Website shall remain at all times vested in us or, in the cases where we are using such material or content under authority from a third party, in the owner of such material or content.
We grant you the limited right to access and make use of the Website as our customer. However, you shall not: (a) reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell or otherwise exploit the Website or any image, page layout, page design, trade dress, trademark, logo or other content (“Website Content”) for any commercial purpose; (b) use a robot, spider or data mining or extraction tool or process to monitor, extract or copy Website Content; (c) use any meta tags, search terms, key terms, or the like that contain the Website’s name or our trademarks; (d) engage in any activity that interferes with the Website or another user’s ability to use the Website; (e) modify, create derivative works from, reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble any technology used to provide the Website and the goods or services offered on the Website; or (f) assist or encourage any third party in engaging in any activity prohibited by these Terms of Use.
You shall not use, copy, distribute, or exploit any of the Website Content in any manner without our prior written permission.
All Website Content and all materials and content contained within the Website, including but not limited to the text, graphics, logos, icons, images, audio clips, video clips, articles, posts and data appearing on the Website, are owned by us, or used by us under authorization, and are protected by U.S. and foreign trademark and copyright laws. No portion of the materials or content on these pages may be reprinted or republished in any form without our express written permission.
- all communications via email, text, or via voice are confidential and are not public. No email between you and our staff can be publically posted, the commuications are private and we DO NOT give any permission to post our private 2 way communication. Eavesdropping laws and Defamation laws will be used to prosecute you. Communication between you and our staff is private. Public posting will void your sale and force us to prosecute. We reserve the right to prosecute to the fullest extent the law both civil and criminal if need be for breach of this agreement.
- Any purchases from our site ensures you agreed to this agreement, your failure to your fiduciary duties to yourself are not our responsibility.
- https://bja.ojp.gov/program/it/privacy-civil-liberties/authorities/statutes/1285
- § 15.9 Prohibition against eavesdropping.
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Telephone and electronic communications
California’s eavesdropping law requires the consent of all parties to record a confidential communication, including those conducted by “telephone, or other device, except a radio.” Cal. Penal Code § 632(a). The law, however, specifically excludes from its application any conversations occurring in public places or government proceedings open to the public, or where the participants could reasonably expect to be overheard or recorded. Cal. Penal Code § 632(c).
The eavesdropping law has a separate provision that applies regardless of confidentiality to communcations that involve at least one cellphone or cordless phone, as opposed to calls exclusively through landline phones. Cal. Penal Code § 632.7. The California Supreme Court has held that this separate provision requires participants, as well as third-party eavesdroppers, to obtain consent from everyone before recording. See Smith v. LoanMe, Inc., No. S260391 (Cal. Apr. 1, 2021).
A California appellate court has held that even a “one-way recording” of a telephone conversation — when the voice of the other party is not audible — could violate the eavesdropping law (including the provision that applies to cellphone or cordless phone calls) if the person recording the call has not obtained consent from all participants. Gruber v. Yelp Inc., 2020 WL 5939779, at *10 (Cal. Ct. App. Oct. 7, 2020).
Additionally, the state’s wiretap law makes it a crime for a third party to intentionally tap or make any unauthorized connection to telephone conversations or to read the contents of any text messages or emails while the messages are in transit over the telephone wire without the consent of all parties involved. Cal. Penal Code § 631.
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Criminal penalties
A first offense of eavesdropping or wiretapping is punishable by a fine of up to $2,500 or imprisonment for up to one year. Cal. Penal Code §§ 631, 632. Subsequent offenses carry a maximum fine of $10,000 and jail sentence of up to one year. Id.
Disclosing the contents of recorded or overheard telephone conversations could lead to fines of up to $5,000 and one year in jail, but only if the person making the disclosure was not a party to the conversation. Cal. Penal Code § 637. The law prohibiting disclosure of telephone conversations does not apply to people who are parties to the conversation. Id.
Violation of the state’s hidden camera law is a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. Cal. Penal Code § 19. Subsequent offenses carry a maximum $2,000 fine and up to one year in jail. Cal. Penal Code § 647(l).
The state’s vehicle code provides for penalties of up to six months in jail and fines of up to $2,500. Cal. Veh. Code § 40008(a).
The anti-paparazzi law is a civil statute that does not have any criminal penalties.
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Civil suits
Under the state’s eavesdropping and wiretap laws, anyone injured by an illegally recorded or disclosed in-person or telephone conversation can recover civil damages of $5,000 or three times the actual damages, whichever is greater. Cal. Penal Code § 637.2. The court may also impose injunctions preventing the use of illegally obtained information. Cal. Penal Code § 637.2(b).
The anti-paparazzi law provides for fines of between $5,000 and $50,000, three times the amount of actual or special damages, and punitive damages for committing an assault or trespassing to capture a visual image or sound recording. Cal. Civil Code § 1708.8(d).
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Disclosing recordings
California prohibits the intentional disclosure of the contents of (i) private telephone conversations obtained in violation of the wiretap law or (ii) any phone conversation by someone not a party to the conversation without the permission of the parties. Cal. Penal Code §§ 631, 637.
In addition, those who publish, sell or otherwise transmit images or sound recordings they know were made in violation of the “anti-paparazzi” law are subject to fines, but only in the first transaction after the recordings were made. Cal. Civil Code § 1708.8(f). Following that first transaction, future disclosures, publications or sales of the recordings are not illegal. Id.
If a journalist received an illegally recorded conversation and was not involved in the illegal conduct, the First Amendment likely protects the publication of such material, to the extent it is a matter of public concern and truthful. See Bartnicki v. Vopper, 532 U.S. 514 (2001). For more information
– All names, logos, and trademarks are the property of CGP ENT . and you may not use any of such materials for any purpose without the express written agreement of CGP ENT . Violators will be federally prosecuted and criminally and financially liable.
Your privacy is of great concern, if you want to read our privacy policy it can be found by clicking here
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