reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title G - Regulation of Sale of Theatre Tickets › Article 25 - Tickets to Places of Entertainment › 25.27 - Commissions to Employees of Places of Entertainment.

* § 25.27. Commissions  to  employees  of  places of entertainment. No
  licensee, other person or entity, whether or not domiciled, licensed  or
  registered within the state, shall pay to any officer or employee of any
  place  of entertainment, any commission, gratuity or bonus in connection
  with the sale, delivery or payment of tickets or in connection with  the
  business being done by such licensee, other person or entity, whether or
  not  domiciled,  licensed  or registered within the state, in tickets of
  admission to such place.
* NB Effective until July 1, 2025
* § 25.27. Unlawful charges in connection with theatre tickets. 1. Any
  owner, operating  lessee,  operator,  manager,  treasurer  or  assistant
  treasurer of any theatre wherein public performances are held, or of any
  stadium,  arena,  garden  or  other  place of amusement showing sporting
  events, or his agent, representative, employee or  licensee  who,  if  a
  price  be  charged  for  admission  thereto, exacts, demands, accepts or
  receives, directly or indirectly, any premium or price in excess of  the
  regular  or  established  price or charge, plus lawful taxes, as printed
  upon the face of each ticket or other evidence of  the  right  of  entry
  thereto,  whether  designated  as price, gratuity or otherwise, shall be
  guilty of a misdemeanor. A conviction for each violation hereof shall be
  punishable  by  a  fine  not  to  exceed  five  hundred  dollars  or  by
  imprisonment for a period not to exceed one year, or both.
2.  The  provisions  of  this  section shall also apply to the sale of
  theatre tickets and tickets for sporting events to persons  licensed  to
  resell  theatre tickets and tickets for sporting events, pursuant to the
  provisions of this article.
3. In any prosecution under this section the  attorney  general  shall
  have  concurrent jurisdiction with any district attorney and in any such
  prosecution he or his deputy shall exercise all the powers  and  perform
  all the duties which the district attorney would otherwise be authorized
  to exercise or perform therein.
* NB Effective July 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title G - Regulation of Sale of Theatre Tickets › Article 25 - Tickets to Places of Entertainment › 25.29 - Unlawful Charges in Connection With Tickets.

* § 25.29. Unlawful charges in connection with tickets. 1. No operator
  of  any  place  of  entertainment,  or his or her agent, representative,
  employee or licensee shall, if a price be charged for admission thereto,
  exact, demand, accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any premium or
  price in excess of the  established  price  plus  lawful  taxes  whether
  designated  as  price,  gratuity  or  otherwise;  provided, however: (a)
  nothing in this article shall be  construed  to  prohibit  a  reasonable
  service  charge  by  the  operator or agents of the operator for special
  services, including but not limited to, sales away from the box  office,
  credit  card sales or delivery; and (b) nothing in this article shall be
  construed to prohibit an operator or its agent from offering for initial
  sale tickets by means of an auction.
2. A reasonable and actual cost for the physical delivery  of  tickets
  may  be  charged by a seller or reseller based on the method of delivery
  selected by the purchaser; provided, however, that no delivery fee shall
  be charged by a seller or reseller for tickets delivered  electronically
  or tickets that may be printed independently by the purchaser.
3.  In  any  prosecution under this section the attorney general shall
  have concurrent jurisdiction with any district attorney and in any  such
  prosecution he or she or his or her deputy shall exercise all the powers
  and  perform  all the duties which the district attorney would otherwise
  be authorized to exercise or perform therein.
* NB Repealed July 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title G - Regulation of Sale of Theatre Tickets › Article 25 - Tickets to Places of Entertainment › 25.33 - Private Right of Action.

* § 25.33. Private  right  of  action.  Notwithstanding  any  right of
  action granted to any governmental body pursuant to  this  chapter,  any
  person who has been injured by reason of a violation of this article may
  bring  an  action in his or her own name to enjoin such unlawful act, an
  action to recover his or her actual damages or fifty dollars,  whichever
  is  greater,  or  both  such  actions.  The  court  may award reasonable
  attorney's fees to a prevailing plaintiff.
* NB Repealed July 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title G - Regulation of Sale of Theatre Tickets › Article 25 - Tickets to Places of Entertainment › 25.34 - Ticket Websites.

* § 25.34. Ticket websites. 1. As used in this section:
(a) "Ticket website" means an internet website advertising the sale of
tickets,  offering the sale of such tickets, or facilitating a secondary
ticket exchange.
(b) "URL" means the uniform resource locator  for  a  website  on  the
internet.
2.  (a)  It  shall be unlawful for any person or other entity to, with
intent to mislead or deceive, own, operate, or control a ticket  website
for an event scheduled at a place of entertainment to use a subdomain or
domain name in a ticket website's URL that contains:
(i)  the  name  of  the  place  of  entertainment,  provided that this
paragraph shall not preclude the  use  of  general  terms  to  depict  a
geographical location or venue category;
(ii) the name of the specific event, including the name of a person or
entity scheduled to perform or appear at the event; or
(iii)  a  name  substantially  similar to those in subparagraph (i) or
(ii) of this paragraph.
(b) Paragraph (a) of this subdivision shall not apply if the person is
acting  on  behalf  of,  and  with  the  consent  of,   the   place   of
entertainment,  event,  artist  or  sports team for which the website is
being created.
3. Any person, firm, corporation or  other  entity  who  intentionally
owns,  operates,  or  controls such ticket website shall be subject to a
civil penalty in an amount of no more than  one  thousand  five  hundred
dollars for each such violation.
4. Any person who is subject to a civil penalty under this section and
has  been  assessed  a  penalty under this section in the previous three
years shall be assessed a civil penalty of no more  than  five  thousand
dollars for each such violation.
5.  The  attorney  general  shall  have  jurisdiction  to  enforce the
provisions of this section in accordance with the powers granted to  him
or her by section sixty-three of the executive law.
* NB Repealed July 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title J - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Photographs and Certain Copyrighted Materials › Article 31 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Photographs and Certain Copyrighted Materials › 31.03 - Producing Unpublished, Undedicated or Copyrighted Opera or Dramatic Composition, Without Consent of Owner.

§ 31.03. Producing  unpublished,  undedicated  or copyrighted opera or
  dramatic composition, without consent of owner. Any person who causes to
  be  publicly  performed  or  represented  for  profit  any  unpublished,
  undedicated  or copyrighted dramatic composition, or musical composition
  known as an opera, without the consent of its owner  or  proprietor,  or
  who,  knowing  that such dramatic or musical composition is unpublished,
  undedicated or copyrighted and without  the  consent  of  its  owner  or
  proprietor,  permits,  aids  or  takes  part  in  such  a performance or
  representation, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title J - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Photographs and Certain Copyrighted Materials › Article 31 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Photographs and Certain Copyrighted Materials › 31.05 - Printing, Publishing or Selling Copyrighted Musical Composition Without Consent of Owner.

§ 31.05. Printing,   publishing   or   selling   copyrighted   musical
  composition without consent of owner. Whoever prints, publishes,  sells,
  distributes  or  circulates,  or  causes to be printed, published, sold,
  distributed or circulated  for  profit  any  circular,  pamphlet,  card,
  handbill,   advertisement,  printed  paper,  book,  newspaper  or  other
  document  containing  the  words  or  musical  score  of   any   musical
  composition  which or any part of which is copyrighted under the laws of
  the United States, without first having  obtained  the  consent  of  the
  owner  or  proprietor of such copyrighted musical composition, is guilty
  of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.01 - Trade-Mark Defined.

§ 33.01. Trade-mark defined. A "trade-mark" is a mark used to indicate
  the  maker,  owner or seller of an article of merchandise, and includes,
  among other things, any name of a person, or corporation, or any letter,
  word, device, emblem, figure,  seal,  stamp,  diagram,  brand,  wrapper,
  ticket,  stopper,  label,  or  other  mark, lawfully adopted by him, and
  usually affixed to an article of merchandise to denote that the same was
  imported, manufactured, produced, sold, compounded, bottled,  packed  or
  otherwise  prepared  by  him;  and  also  a  signature  or mark, used or
  commonly placed by a painter, sculptor or other artist, upon a painting,
  drawing, engraving, statue or other work of art, to  indicate  that  the
  same was designed or executed by him.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.03 - Affixing Defined.

§ 33.03. Affixing  defined. A trade-mark is deemed to be affixed to an
  article of merchandise, when it is placed in any manner in or upon:
1. The article itself; or
2. A box, bale, barrel, bottle, case, cask, platter, or  other  vessel
  or  package,  or a cover, wrapper, stopper, brand, label, or other thing
  in, by or with  which  the  goods  are  packed,  inclosed  or  otherwise
  prepared for sale or disposition.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.05 - Article of Merchandise Defined.

§ 33.05. Article  of  merchandise  defined. The expression "article of
  merchandise," as used in  the  preceding  two  sections,  signifies  any
  goods,  wares,  work  of  art,  commodity,  compound,  mixture  or other
  preparation or thing, which may be lawfully kept or offered for sale.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.07 - Imitation of a Trade-Mark Defined.

§ 33.07. Imitation  of  a  trade-mark  defined.  An  "imitation  of  a
  trade-mark" is that which so far resembles a genuine trade-mark as to be
  likely to induce the belief that it is genuine, whether by  the  use  of
  words  or  letters,  similar  in appearance or in sound, or by any sign,
  device or other means whatsoever.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.09 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks.

§ 33.09. Offenses against trade-marks. A person who:
1. Falsely makes or counterfeits a trade-mark; or
2.  Affixes  to  any  article  of  merchandise, a false or counterfeit
  trade-mark, knowing the same to be false or counterfeit, or the  genuine
  trade-mark,  or  an  imitation of the trade-mark of another, without the
  latter's consent; or
3. Knowingly sells, or  keeps  or  offers  for  sale,  an  article  of
  merchandise  to  which  is affixed a false or counterfeit trade-mark, or
  the genuine trade-mark, or an imitation of the  trade-mark  of  another,
  without the latter's consent; or
4.  Has  in  his possession a counterfeit trade-mark, knowing it to be
  counterfeit, or a die, plate, brand or other thing for  the  purpose  of
  falsely making or counterfeiting a trade-mark; or
5.  Makes  or  sells,  or  offers to sell or dispose of, or has in his
  possession with intent to sell or dispose of, an article of  merchandise
  with  such  a trade-mark or label as to appear to indicate the quantity,
  quality, character, place  of  manufacture  or  production,  or  persons
  manufacturing,  packing,  bottling, boxing or producing the article, but
  not indicating it truly; or
6. Knowingly sells, offers or exposes for sale, any  goods  which  are
  represented  in  any  manner,  by  word  or deed, to be the manufacture,
  packing, bottling, boxing or product of any person, firm or corporation,
  other than himself, unless such goods  are  contained  in  the  original
  package,  box  or  bottle  and  under  the labels, marks or names placed
  thereon by the manufacturer who is entitled to use  such  marks,  names,
  brands or trade-marks; or
7.  Shall sell or shall expose for sale any goods in bulk, to which no
  label or trade-mark shall be attached, and shall by representation, name
  or mark written or printed thereon, represent that such  goods  are  the
  production or manufacture of a person who is not the manufacturer; or
8.  Shall  knowingly  sell,  offer  or  expose for sale any article of
  merchandise, and shall orally or by representation, name or mark written
  or printed thereon or attached thereto used in connection therewith,  or
  by  advertisement, or otherwise, in any manner whatsoever make any false
  representation as to the person by whom such article of  merchandise  or
  the  material  thereof  was  made,  or was in whole or in part produced,
  manufactured, finished, processed, treated, marketed, packed, bottled or
  boxed, or falsely represent that such  article  of  merchandise  or  the
  material  or  any  part  thereof has or may properly have any trade-mark
  attached to it or used in connection with it, or is or may  properly  be
  indicated or identified by any trade-mark, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.11 - Refilling or Selling Trade-Mark Bottles and Vessels.

§ 33.11. Refilling  or  selling  trade-mark  bottles  and vessels. Any
  person engaged in making, bottling, packing,  selling  or  disposing  of
  milk,  ale,  beer, cider, mineral water or other beverage, or in making,
  selling or disposing of articles of pastry, may register  his  title  as
  owner  of  a  trade-mark  by  filing with the secretary of state and the
  clerk of the county where the principal place of business of such person
  is situated, a description of the marks and devices used by him  in  his
  business,  and  in  case  the  same  has  not  been heretofore published
  according to the laws existing at the time of publication,  causing  the
  same to be published in a newspaper of the county, three weeks daily, if
  in  the city of New York or Brooklyn, and weekly if in any other part of
  the state; but no trade-mark shall be filed which is  not  and  can  not
  become  a  lawful  trade-mark,  or which is merely the name of a person,
  firm or corporation unaccompanied by a mark sufficient to distinguish it
  from the same name when used by another person. After such registration,
  the use without the consent of the owner of the trade-mark so described,
  or the filling of any bottle, siphon, barrel, platter, vessel, or  thing
  for the purpose of sale, or for the sale, therein, of any article of the
  same  general  nature  and  quality  which  said bottle, siphon, barrel,
  platter,  vessel  or  other  thing   before   contained,   without   the
  obliteration  or  defacement  of  the  trade-mark  upon  it,  when  such
  trade-mark can be obliterated or defaced without substantial  injury  to
  the  bottle,  siphon,  barrel,  platter,  vessel or other thing so as to
  prevent its wrongful use, shall be deemed a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.13 - Keeping Trade-Mark Bottles and Vessels With Intent to Refill or Sell Them.

§ 33.13. Keeping  trade-mark bottles and vessels with intent to refill
  or sell them. Any person engaged in the business of buying  and  selling
  bottles,  siphons,  barrels,  platters,  or other vessels or things, who
  shall with intent to defraud the registered  owner  of  the  trade-mark,
  knowingly  sell  or  offer for sale any bottle, siphon, barrel, platter,
  vessel, or other things, to any person, who he  has  reason  to  believe
  wrongfully  intends  to  use  the  trade-mark  upon  it, or to fill such
  bottle, siphon, barrel, platter, vessel or other thing in  violation  of
  the preceding section, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 33 - Offenses Against Trade-Marks › 33.15 - Search for Trade-Mark Bottles and Vessels Kept in Violation of Law Authorized.

§ 33.15. Search  for  trade-mark bottles and vessels kept in violation
  of law authorized. Whenever a registered owner of a trade-mark,  or  his
  agent,  makes  oath  before a magistrate that he has a reason to believe
  and does believe, stating the grounds of  his  belief,  that  a  bottle,
  siphon,  barrel,  platter,  vessel  or other thing to which is affixed a
  trade-mark belonging to him is being used or filled, or has been sold or
  offered for sale, by any person whomsoever in violation of the preceding
  section, then the magistrate may issue a search warrant to discover  the
  thing  and cause the person having it in possession to be brought before
  him and  may  thereupon  inquire  into  the  circumstances,  and  if  on
  examination,  he  finds  that such person has been guilty of the offense
  charged, he may hold the offender to bail to await  the  action  of  the
  grand  jury,  and  the offender shall also be liable to an action on the
  case for damages, for such wrongful use of such trade-mark at  the  suit
  of  the  owner  thereof,  and  the  party aggrieved, shall also have his
  remedy according to the course of equity to enjoin the wrongful  use  of
  his trade-mark, and to recover compensation therefor in any court having
  jurisdiction over the person guilty of such wrongful use.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 34 - Live Musical Performance and Productions › 34.03 - Definitions.

§  34.03.  Definitions.  The  following  terms as used in this article
  shall have the following meanings:
1. "Performing group" means any vocal or instrumental group seeking to
  use, using, advertising the use of, or promoting the name of a recording
  group that has previously released a commercial  sound  recording  under
  the name of such recording group.
2.  "Recording  group"  means any vocal or instrumental group at least
  one  of  whose  members  has  previously  released  a  commercial  sound
  recording  under  that  group's name and in which such member or members
  have a legal right by virtue of use or operation under  the  group  name
  without having abandoned the name or affiliation with the group.
3.  "Sound recording" means any work that results from the fixation on
  a material object of  a  series  of  musical,  spoken  or  other  sounds
  regardless  of  the  nature  of  the material object, including, but not
  limited to, a disk, tape, computerized file or  other  phono-record,  in
  which the sounds are embodied.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 34 - Live Musical Performance and Productions › 34.05 - Production.

§  34.05.  Production.  1. No performing group shall use, advertise or
promote a live musical performance or production through the  use  of  a
false,  deceptive  or  misleading affiliation, connection or association
between a recording group and a performing group where  such  performing
group is seeking to use the same or a substantially similar name as such
recording group.
2.  The  provisions of subdivision one of this section shall not apply
if:
(a) the performing group is the authorized registrant and owner  of  a
federal  service  mark for that recording group registered in the United
States Patent and Trademark Office;
(b) at least one member of the performing group was a  member  of  the
recording  group  and  has  a  legal right by virtue of use or operation
under the group name without having abandoned the  name  or  affiliation
with the group;
(c)  the  live  musical performance or production is identified in all
advertising and promotion as a salute or tribute;
(d) the advertising does not relate to a live musical  performance  or
production taking place in this state; or
(e)  the  performance  or  production by the performing group with the
same or substantially similar name of  a  specific  recording  group  is
expressly authorized by that recording group.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 34 - Live Musical Performance and Productions › 34.07 - Restraining Prohibited Acts.

§ 34.07. Restraining prohibited acts. 1. Whenever the attorney general
  has reason to believe that any person is advertising, using, advertising
  the  use  of  or  promoting, a live musical performance or production in
  violation of section 34.05 of this article, and that it would be in  the
  public interest, the attorney general may bring an action in the name of
  the  people  of  the state of New York against the person to restrain by
  preliminary or permanent injunction such promotion, advertising  or  use
  of  the same or substantially similar name of such recording group, live
  musical performance or production.
2.  In  addition  to  any  injunctive  relief  granted   pursuant   to
  subdivision  one  of this section, the court may direct the defendant to
  disgorge to the recording group or  its  authorized  representative  any
  moneys which may have been acquired by means of any violation of section
  34.05  of this article subject to such terms and conditions as the court
  shall determine to be just.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title K - Trade-Marks › Article 34 - Live Musical Performance and Productions › 34.09 - Penalty.

§  34.09.  Penalty.  Any person who violates the provisions of section
  34.05 of this article shall be liable to the state for a  civil  penalty
  of  up to five thousand dollars for a first violation, but not more than
  fifteen thousand dollars for subsequent violations.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title L - Protection of Child Performers and Models › Article 35 - Child Performers and Models › 35.01 - Child Performers.

§ 35.01. Child   performers.  1.  It  shall  be  unlawful,  except  as
otherwise provided by section one hundred fifty-one of the labor law, to
employ, or to exhibit or cause to be  exhibited,  or  to  use,  or  have
custody  of, for the purpose of exhibition, use or employment, any child
under the age of sixteen years, or for one who has the care, custody  or
control  of  such  child  as  a  parent, relative, guardian, employer or
otherwise, to exhibit, use or to  procure  or  consent  to  the  use  or
exhibition  of  such  child, or to neglect or to refuse to restrain such
child from engaging or acting in a public or private  place,  except  as
hereinafter  provided,  whether  or  not an admission fee is charged and
whether or not such child or any other person is to be  compensated  for
the use of such child therein, in the following activities:
(a)  In  singing;  or  dancing; or modeling; or playing upon a musical
instrument; or  acting,  or  in  rehearsing  for,  or  performing  in  a
theatrical  performance  or  appearing in a pageant; or as a subject for
use, in or for, or in connection with the making  of  a  motion  picture
film; or
(b) In rehearsing for or performing in a radio or television broadcast
or program.
2.  The  provisions of subdivision one of this section shall not apply
to the participation or employment, use or exhibition of any child in  a
church,  academy  or  school, including a dancing or dramatic school, as
part of the regular services or activities thereof respectively;  or  in
the  annual  graduation exercises of any such academy or school; or in a
private home; or in any  place  where  such  performance  is  under  the
direction,  control  or  supervision of a department of education; or in
the performance of radio or television programs in cases where the child
or children broadcasting do so from a school, church,  academy,  museum,
library or other religious, civic or educational institution, or for not
more  than  two  hours  a  week from the studios of a regularly licensed
broadcasting company, where the performance of the child or children  is
of  a  nonprofessional character and occurs during hours when attendance
for instruction is not required in accordance with the education law.
3. A child performer permit shall be issued by the state department of
labor pursuant to section one hundred fifty-one of the labor law.
4. The mayor or other chief executive officer of  the  city,  town  or
village  where  the exhibition, rehearsal or performance will take place
may solicit the assistance of the Society for the Prevention of  Cruelty
to  Children  in  New  York  city,  and  outside New York city, with the
Society for the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children  or  other  child
protective  organization, if there be one and such other state and local
agencies as he or she may determine.
5. Violation of this section shall be a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title L - Protection of Child Performers and Models › Article 35 - Child Performers and Models › 35.07 - Unlawful Exhibitions.

§ 35.07. Unlawful  exhibitions. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person
to employ, use, or exhibit any child under sixteen years of age, or  for
a  parent,  guardian  or employer to consent to or to refuse to restrain
such child in engaging or acting:
a. As a rope or wire walker, gymnast  (except  in  a  non-professional
capacity  or  activity), rider upon a horse or other animal (except in a
non-professional horse show), or as an acrobat, or upon any  bicycle  or
other  mechanical vehicle or contrivance unless a child performer permit
is issued pursuant to the provisions of section one hundred fifty-one of
the labor law, and the child is protected by the use of  safety  devices
or  protective equipment which comply with the provisions of the Federal
Occupational Safety and Health Act  provided,  however,  that  where  an
activity is exempt from the permit requirement of this paragraph because
the  activity  is non-professional, the activity shall still be required
to comply with the requirement of  this  paragraph  relating  to  safety
devices and protective equipment; or
(b) As a wrestler, boxer, or contortionist; or
(c)  In begging or receiving or soliciting alms in any manner or under
any pretense, or in any mendicant occupation; or in gathering or picking
rags, or collecting cigar stumps; or collecting  bones  or  refuse  from
markets or streets; or in peddling; or
(d) In any illegal, indecent, or immoral exhibition or practice; or in
the  exhibition  of  any  such  child when mentally ill, developmentally
disabled,  or  when  presenting  the  appearance  of  any  deformity  or
unnatural physical formation or development; or
(e)  In  any practice or exhibition or place dangerous or injurious to
the life, limb, health or morals of such child provided,  however,  that
the  provisions of this paragraph shall not apply to service as a member
of a certified volunteer ambulance service under the supervision  of  an
emergency medical technician as provided in article thirty of the public
health law by youthful volunteers at least fifteen years of age who hold
a current American Red Cross advanced first aid and emergency care card.
2.  It  shall be unlawful for any person to employ, use or exhibit any
person under eighteen years of age as  a  dancer  or  performer  in  any
portion  of  a facility open to the public wherein performers appear and
dance or otherwise perform unclothed, under circumstances in which  such
employment  would  be  harmful  to  such person in the manner defined in
subdivision six of section 235.20 of the penal law.
3. Violation of this section shall be a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title M - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers; Performing Artists › Article 37 - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers › 37.01 - Definitions.

§ 37.01. Definitions.  As  used  in  sections  37.03 and 37.05 of this
  article:
1. "Person"  means  any  individual,  company,  society,  association,
  corporation,  manager,  contractor,  subcontractor, partnership, bureau,
  agency, service, office or the agent or employee of the foregoing.
2. "Fee" means  anything  of  value,  including  any  money  or  other
  valuable  consideration  charged,  collected, received, paid or promised
  for any service, or act rendered or to  be  rendered  by  an  employment
  agency,  including  but  not limited to money received by such agency or
  its emigrant agent which  is  more  than  the  amount  paid  by  it  for
  transportation,  transfer  of baggage, or board and lodging on behalf of
  any applicant for employment.
3. "Theatrical employment agency" means  any  person  (as  defined  in
  subdivision  one  hereof) who procures or attempts to procure employment
  or engagements for an  artist,  but  such  term  does  not  include  the
  business of managing entertainments, exhibitions or performances, or the
  artists  or  attractions constituting the same, where such business only
  incidentally involves the seeking of employment therefor.
4. "Theatrical engagement" means any engagement or  employment  of  an
  artist in employment described in subdivision three of this section.
5.  "Artist" shall mean actors and actresses rendering services on the
  legitimate stage  and  in  the  production  of  motion  pictures,  radio
  artists, musical artists, musical organizations, directors of legitimate
  stage, motion picture and radio productions, musical directors, writers,
  cinematographers,  composers,  lyricists,  arrangers,  models, and other
  artists and persons rendering professional services in  motion  picture,
  theatrical, radio, television and other entertainment enterprises.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title M - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers; Performing Artists › Article 37 - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers › 37.03 - Theatrical Employment; Contracts.

§ 37.03. Theatrical   employment;   contracts.   Contracts  between  a
  theatrical employment agency and  an  artist  shall  include  the  gross
  commission or fees to be paid by the artist to the theatrical employment
  agency  consistent  with  section one hundred eighty-five of the general
  business law. Such contracts  shall  contain  no  other  conditions  and
  provisions  except such as are equitable between the parties thereto and
  do not constitute an unreasonable restriction of business. In  addition,
  such  contracts  in blank shall be first approved by the commissioner of
  labor, except that in the city of New  York,  such  contracts  in  blank
  shall  be first approved by the commissioner of consumer affairs of such
  city, pursuant  to  section  one  hundred  eighty-nine  of  the  general
  business  law,  and  his  or  her  determination  shall be reviewable by
  certiorari. Each such contract shall also  include  the  name,  address,
  phone  number  and license number of the theatrical employment agency in
  addition to the name of the artist, the type of services covered by  the
  contract,  and  all  terms and conditions associated with the payment of
  such commission or fees. The theatrical employment agency shall keep  on
  file  a  copy of each contract entered into with an artist and provide a
  copy of each contract to the artist. Separately from the  contract,  the
  agency  shall  provide  to  the  artist, at the time of each audition or
  interview for specific  employment,  information  as  to  the  name  and
  address  of  the  person  to  whom  the  artist  is  to  apply  for such
  employment, the  service  to  be  performed,  the  anticipated  rate  of
  compensation,  where such compensation is known prior to the audition or
  interview,  and  any  other  material  terms  and  conditions  of   such
  employment  that  are  known  by  the  agency  prior  to the audition or
  interview. Such information may be provided by electronic communication.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title M - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers; Performing Artists › Article 37 - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers › 37.05 - Theatrical Employment; Financial Investigations and Security.

§ 37.05. Theatrical employment; financial investigations and security.
  A  theatrical  employment  agent  shall  investigate  whether or not any
  employer (person, firm or corporation) who is offering employment to  an
  applicant for employment, has defaulted in the payment of salaries, fees
  or  other  compensation  to  any performer or group of performers or has
  left stranded any performing companies or individuals or groups,  during
  the five years preceding the date of the application. An agent shall not
  procure or undertake to procure employment or engagements on the part of
  any  performer or groups of performers for an employer who has failed to
  pay salaries, fees or other compensation, or who has left  stranded  any
  performer  or  groups  of  performers  or  any  performing  companies or
  individuals during the five years preceding the date of the application,
  unless  such  employer  (person,  firm  or  corporation)  shall  provide
  sufficient   security  for  the  direct  benefit  of  the  performer  or
  performers and in an amount ample to pay  the  performer  or  performers
  their  full  compensation  for  the  specified  employment or engagement
  designated in the employment or engagement contract. The  provisions  of
  this section shall not apply to employment or engagements in modeling.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title M - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers; Performing Artists › Article 37 - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers › 37.09 - Protection of Aerial Performers From Accidental Falls.

§ 37.09. Protection  of aerial performers from accidental falls. 1. No
  person shall participate in any public performance or  exhibition  on  a
  trapeze, tightrope, wire, rings, ropes, poles, or other aerial apparatus
  which  requires skill, timing or balance and which creates a substantial
  risk to himself or others of serious injury from falling,  unless  there
  shall be provided for such performance a safety belt, life-net, or other
  safety  device  of  similar  purpose  suitably constructed and placed to
  arrest or cushion his fall and minimize the  risk  of  such  injury.  No
  owner,  agent,  lessee,  manager  or other person in charge of a circus,
  carnival, fair, theatre, moving-picture house,  public  hall,  or  other
  public  place  of assembly, resort or amusement, shall permit any person
  to take part in a performance specified herein  without  providing  such
  safety  device.  Any  such aerial performance or exhibition without such
  safety device in which the height of possible fall is more  than  twenty
  feet, shall be presumed to create a substantial risk of serious injury.
2.  The  commissioner  of  labor  may make rules supplementary to this
  section designating safety devices of an  approved  type,  strength  and
  location   and   otherwise   effectuating   the   purposes  hereof.  The
  commissioner may also grant variations pursuant  to  the  provisions  of
  section  thirty  of  the  labor law. Violations of this section shall be
  punishable as provided in section two hundred thirteen of the labor  law
  for violations thereunder.
3.  In  acting upon an application for a variation, the board may take
  into consideration the availability, in whole or  part,  of  practicable
  safety  devices  for  a particular type of performance or exhibition and
  the history and nature of the accidents incurred in such performance  or
  exhibition.  The  provisions  of subdivision one of this section and the
  rules of the board issued pursuant to this section shall be inapplicable
  to any performance or exhibition concerning which a variation  has  been
  issued to the extent specified in such variation.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title M - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers; Performing Artists › Article 37 - Theatrical Employment Contracts; Safety Precautions for Certain Performers › 37.11 - Prevention of Personal Injuries at Carnivals, Fairs and Amusement Parks.

§ 37.11. Prevention  of  personal  injuries  at  carnivals,  fairs and
  amusement parks. The commissioner  of  labor  may  make  rules  guarding
  against  personal  injuries  in  the  assembly,  disassembly  and use of
  amusement devices and  temporary  structures  at  carnivals,  fairs  and
  amusement  parks  to  persons  employed  at  or to persons attending the
  carnivals, fairs and amusement parks  where  the  carnivals,  fairs  and
  amusement  parks are located outside the city of New York, and where the
  carnivals, fairs and amusement parks are located within the city of  New
  York,  the  department of buildings of the city of New York may make and
  enforce such rules.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title P - New York State Cultural Education Trust › Article 40 - New York State Cultural Education Trust › 40.03 - Definitions.

§  40.03.  Definitions. When used or referred to in this title, unless
  otherwise specified,  the  following  terms  shall  have  the  following
  meaning:
1.  "Trust"  shall  mean  the  trust  created by section 40.05 of this
  title.
2. "Board" shall mean the board of the trust created by section  40.05
  of this title.
3.  "Board  of  regents"  shall  mean  the  board  of  regents  of the
  university of the state of New York.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title P - New York State Cultural Education Trust › Article 40 - New York State Cultural Education Trust › 40.07 - Purpose of the Trust.

§  40.07.  Purpose  of the trust. The purpose of the trust shall be to
  prepare and recommend plans, in cooperation  with  the  commissioner  of
  education,  to  the director of the budget regarding projects to enhance
  the public display of the collections and exhibits of the state  museum,
  library  and  archives, and for the aquisition of a new storage facility
  for such collections.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title P - New York State Cultural Education Trust › Article 40 - New York State Cultural Education Trust › 40.09 - Reports.

§  40.09. Reports. Not later than ninety days following the end of the
  state fiscal year the trust shall annually submit to the  governor,  the
  majority  leader  of the senate and the speaker of the assembly a report
  on the priorities and finances of the trust.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title P - New York State Cultural Education Trust › Article 40 - New York State Cultural Education Trust › 40.11 - Assistance of Other Agencies.

§  40.11.  Assistance  of  other agencies. The trust board may request
  from any state agency or political subdivision of the state and the same
  are authorized to provide such assistance and information as will enable
  it to carry out its purpose and powers pursuant to this title.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title S - Enacted Without Title Heading › Article 54 - Executive Mansion Trust › 54.03 - Definitions.

§ 54.03. Definitions. When used or referred to in this title, unless a
  different  meaning  clearly  appears  from the context, the terms listed
  below shall have the following meanings:
1. "Trust" shall mean the trust  created  by  section  54.05  of  this
  title.
2.   "Executive   mansion"   shall   mean  the  lands  and  structures
  constituting the executive residence of the governor at 138 Eagle Street
  in Albany, New York.
3.  "Real  property"  shall  mean  lands,  structures,  franchise  and
  interest  in  lands  and  any and all things usually included within the
  said term. The term "real property" as used in this title, shall exclude
  the executive mansion.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title S - Enacted Without Title Heading › Article 54 - Executive Mansion Trust › 54.05 - Executive Mansion Trust.

§ 54.05. Executive  Mansion  Trust. 1. A trust known as the "Executive
  Mansion Trust" is hereby created. The trust shall be  a  body  corporate
  and politic and its existence shall commence upon the appointment of the
  members as herein provided.
2.  The  trust  shall consist of the commissioner of general services,
  the commissioner of parks, recreation  and  historic  preservation,  the
  commissioner  of education, the chairman of the board of trustees of the
  New-York Historical  Society  and  a  private  citizen  appointed  to  a
  three-year  term  of  membership  by  the governor; such private citizen
  shall be a person known for professional competence  and  experience  in
  the  field of history, architecture, art, design or museum services. The
  director of the budget and a designee of the  governor  shall  serve  as
  non-voting members of the trust.
3.  The  powers  of  the  trust  shall be vested in and exercised by a
  majority of the voting members thereof.
4. The commissioner of general services shall serve as chairperson  of
  the trust.
5.  The  members  of  the  trust shall serve without compensation, but
  shall be  entitled  to  reimbursement  of  their  actual  and  necessary
  expenses incurred in the performance of their official duties.
6. The trust shall be subject to the provisions of article 15-A of the
  executive law.
7.  The  trust  and  its  corporate  existence  shall  continue  until
  terminated by law, provided, however, that no such law shall take effect
  so long as the  trust  shall  have  financial  obligations  outstanding,
  unless  adequate  provision  has  been made for the payment thereof, and
  until arrangements have been made for the adequate care and conservation
  of its artifacts and collections. Upon termination of the  existence  of
  the trust, all its rights and properties shall vest in the state.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title S - Enacted Without Title Heading › Article 54 - Executive Mansion Trust › 54.09 - Temporary Assignment and Transfer of Employees.

§ 54.09. Temporary  assignment and transfer of employees.  Whenever in
  the opinion of the trust it would be in the  public  interest,  it  may,
  after  prior  approval  of  the  director  of  the  budget,  request the
  temporary assignment and transfer of certain  employees  of  any  board,
  commission,   agency  or  department  of  the  state  or  its  political
  subdivisions, and said board, commission, agency or  department,  if  in
  its opinion such transfer will not interfere with the performance of its
  duties  and  functions,  may  make  such assignment and transfer of said
  employees to the  trust.  Such  assignment  and  transfer  or  extension
  thereof  shall  not  affect  the  civil  service  status,  continuity of
  service,  retirement  plan  status,  right  to  compensation,  grade  or
  compensation   or   other  rights  or  privileges  of  any  employee  so
  transferred.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title S - Enacted Without Title Heading › Article 54 - Executive Mansion Trust › 54.11 - Services Provided by State Officials.

§ 54.11. Services provided by state officials. 1. The attorney general
  shall furnish any and all necessary legal services and advice, including
  examination  of  title to real property, required to assist the trust in
  accomplishing its corporate services.
2. The commissioner of education shall advise the trust  with  respect
  to  the  custody,  use,  cataloging,  restoration,  deaccessioning,  and
  control of original documents, artifacts and furnishings  having  unique
  historic significance.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title S - Enacted Without Title Heading › Article 54 - Executive Mansion Trust › 54.13 - Moneys of the Trust.

§ 54.13. Moneys  of  the  trust.  1.  The  head of the division of the
  treasury in  the  department  of  taxation  and  finance  shall  be  the
  custodian of the funds of the trust. Disbursements from the funds of the
  trust shall be made by the custodian or such person as may be authorized
  by  him  only upon warrants signed by the chairperson of the trust or an
  official thereof authorized to do so.
2.  The  comptroller  of  the  state  and   his   legally   authorized
  representatives are hereby authorized and empowered from time to time to
  examine  the  accounts  and  books  of the trust including its receipts,
  disbursements, contracts, investments and any other matters relating  to
  its  financial standing.  The report of any such audit shall be included
  in the report required by subdivision three of this section.
3. The trust shall submit to the  governor,  the  chairperson  of  the
  senate finance committee, the chairperson of the assembly ways and means
  committee and the state comptroller, within ninety days after the end of
  its  fiscal year (which shall be the same as the state's fiscal year), a
  complete and detailed report  of  its  operations  and  accomplishments,
  including  staffing  and temporary transfer and assignment of employees,
  its receipts and disbursements, any acquisitions and  deaccessions,  and
  its assets and liabilities.
2023 New York Laws › ACA - Arts and Cultural Affairs › Title S - Enacted Without Title Heading › Article 54 - Executive Mansion Trust › 54.15 - Creation of Trust a Public Purpose.

§ 54.15. Creation  of  trust  a  public  purpose.  It is hereby found,
  determined and declared that the creation of the trust and the  carrying
  out  of its corporate purposes is in all respects for the benefit of the
  people of the state of New York, for the preservation,  improvement  and
  promotion of the executive mansion as a historical and cultural resource
  of  the  state  of  New York, and is a public purpose, in that the trust
  will be performing an essential governmental function in the exercise of
  the powers conferred upon it by this title and the trust  shall  not  be
  required  to  pay taxes or assessments upon any of the property acquired
  by it or under its jurisdiction and control, or upon its  activities  in
  the  operation  and maintenance of such properties or use of any moneys,
  revenues or other income received by the trusts. All contributions  made
  to  the  trust  whether  by  gift,  devise  or  bequest shall qualify as
  deductions in computing the net taxable income  of  the  donor  for  the
  purposes  of  any  income  tax  imposed  by  the  state or any political
  subdivision thereof. The trust  is  authorized  to  seek  exemption  for
  federal tax purposes.