We consider stochastic processes $X=\{X(t),t\in T\}$ represented as a
Lévy chaos of finite order, that is, as a finite sum of multiple stochastic
integrals with respect to a symmetric infinitely divisible random measure.
For a measurable subspace V of $R\sp T$ we prove a very general zero-one
law $P(X\in V)=0$ or 1, providing a complete analogue to the corresponding
situation in the case of symmetric infinitely divisible processes
(single integrals with respect to an infinitely divisible random measure).
Our argument requires developing a new symmetrization technique for
multi-linear Rademacher forms, as well as generalizing Kanter's concentration
inequality to multiple sums.