noun a device that allows someone to secretly listen to or record someone else's telephone conversations
verb to secretly listen to or record someone else's telephone conversations
Wiretap evidence is sometimes used in criminal trials to support prosecution's case.
Wiretaps are used by law enforcement agencies to monitor and record telephone conversations as part of criminal investigations.
In the telecommunications industry, wiretaps are used for lawful interception of communications as required by government regulations.
Wiretaps may be authorized by government agencies to gather intelligence on potential threats to national security.
Wiretaps are a form of surveillance used to gather information covertly.
The use of wiretaps raises concerns about invasion of privacy and civil liberties.
A journalist may use a wiretap to gather information for an investigative report.
A lawyer may use a wiretap as evidence in a court case.
Law enforcement officers may use a wiretap to gather evidence for a criminal investigation.
A private investigator may use a wiretap to gather information for a client.
Government agents may use wiretaps as part of national security investigations.