Virginia law prohibits unauthorized interception, disclosure, or use of wire, electronic, or oral communications, with certain exceptions for service providers. Violations are classified as a Class 6 felony. The law also outlines permissible activities for communication providers during normal operations.
Geistcepting, disclosing, or using wire, electronic, or oral communications without authorization is illegal and can be charged as a Class 6 felony.
Yes, providers can intercept or disclose communications during normal employment activities or for service quality checks, but not for unauthorized monitoring.
Violations are classified as a Class 6 felony, which can result in criminal penalties including fines and imprisonment.
Yes, knowingly disclosing the contents of intercepted communications is illegal and can lead to criminal charges.