What is the time limit for all consensual intercepts?

The time limit for all consensual intercepts is defined by law as having no specific time restriction. This means that such intercepts can continue as long as the consent remains valid and the individuals involved continue to agree to the interception. This allowance is based on the understanding that consensual interceptions, where all parties are aware and have agreed to the monitoring, do not present the same privacy concerns as non-consensual intercepts.

In contrast, the other options suggest specific time limits that would not be applicable in this context. For example, a set duration of days could imply an arbitrary endpoint for consent, which does not align with the nature of consensual communications where the agreement can be ongoing and subject to change based on mutual consent. Thus, the absence of a time limit is what accurately reflects the legal framework surrounding consensual intercepts.