reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
"Fall"
refers to scoring against a wrestler
				  when, for a count of three, both of the wrestler' shoulders touch the floor at
				  the same time; or when the wrestler is held down by a submission
				  hold.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.8 - WRESTLING PROGRAMS ARE NOT CONTESTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All professional wrestling programs under the supervision and
				  authority of the commission are exhibitions, not contests.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.10 - COMMISSION RULES APPLY EXCLUSIVELY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All wrestlers are required to wrestle under the rules of the
				  commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.11 - ADVERTISING FOR WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Exhibitions:
All wrestling
				programs shall be advertised or announced as wrestling exhibitions.
B.
Commission approval required for
				exceptions:
Any wrestling promoter who advertises, or causes to be
				advertised, any professional wrestling exhibition as a wrestling match or
				championship match, may only do so with the express approval of the
				commission.
C.
Preservation
				of advertising copy:
Wrestling promoters shall provide the commission
				with copies of all advertising issued in connection with the wrestling
				exhibition.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.13 - LICENSE BY COMMISSION REQUIRED

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Licensees:
All promoters,
				managers, professional wrestlers, referees, announcers, and anyone who enters
				the ring, shall be licensed by the commission in order to participate in any
				wrestling exhibition in New Mexico.
B.
Booking agencies:
Any person
				or party operating a booking agency for wrestlers must be licensed as a
				matchmaker by the commission. In any such agency is a corporation, an officer
				of said corporation must be licensed by the commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.14 - REQUIRED OFFICIALS AT WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The following officials shall be in attendance at each
				  wrestling exhibition.
A.
				Referee.
B. Event
				coordinator.
C.
				Announcer.
D. Physician.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.17 - MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF A WRESTLER

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Conducted by physician
				designate
: Before any wrestler may enter the ring, a physician
				designated by the commission shall examine all wrestlers, referees, and any
				other licensed person entering the ring and engaging in a professional
				exhibition.
B.
Medical
				examination schedule
: All wrestlers, referees, and any other person who
				will enter the ring, must present themselves for such examination within one
				calendar day prior to the commencement of the exhibition.
C.
Disclosure required
: No
				wrestler shall conceal any known illness or disability from the examining
				physician.
D.
Drug testing of
				wrestlers
: The commission has the right to drug test any wrestler at any
				given time.
(1) The drug test can consist of
				the following: cocaine, marijuana, etc.
(2) If the wrestler tests positive, his
				license will be withheld or suspended, and he is prohibited from wrestling in
				New Mexico until he appears before the commission and proves that he is
				drug-free.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.19 - EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS AT EXHIBITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Barricade requirements:
Barricades around ringside shall be mandatory at all wresting
				exhibitions.
B.
Wrestling
				mats:
Mats inside the barricades around the ring should be at least one
				(1) inch thick and cover any exposed ground.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 11 - SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WRESTLING › Section 15.6.11.24 - WRESTLERS' CONDUCT TOWARD THIRD PARTIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Wrestlers shall not molest, hit, or abuse any spectator in
				  any manner.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.1 - ISSUING AGENCY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
New Mexico Athletic Commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The provisions in Part 12 apply to all persons and parties
				  licensed by the commission to participate in any manner in full contact karate
				  and kickboxing events.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Part 12 of Chapter 6 of Title 15 is promulgated pursuant to
				  the Professional Athletic Competition Act, Sections
				  60-2A-1
				  through
				  60-2A-30,
				  NMSA 1978 (1980 Repl. Pamp.).
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
March 23, 2002, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of Part 12 of Chapter 6 is to set forth all
				  commission regulations regarding full contact karate and
				  kickboxing.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"MKR"
refers to minimum kicking requirements.
B.
"Down"
or
"knock
				down"
refers to a situation where any portion of a contestant's body,
				other than his feet, touches the floor.
C.
"Leg checking"
means
				extending the leg to check an opponent's leg to prevent him from
				kicking.
D.
"Clinching"
mean holding or otherwise tying-up an opponent's arms to
				prohibit him from punching.
E.
"Palm heel strikes"
means using the heel of the palm of the hand
				to deliver a blow to the face of an opponent.
F.
"Blind foul"
refers to a
				foul that the referee cannot see.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.8 - DISTINCTION BETWEEN RULES REGULATING EVENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Sanctioning body rules: Various
				sanctioning bodies regulate full contact karate and kickboxing by rule. These
				sanctioning body rules may serve as a guideline, and with the approval of the
				commission may vary to align the event or contest with the rules of the
				sanctioning body.
B. Sanctioning
				body rules must be approved by commission: A set of sanctioning body rules must
				be submitted to the commission for approval for any full contact karate or
				kickboxing event or contest proposed to be conducted in New Mexico.
C. International sanctions that vary: The
				commission must approve sanctioning body rules that vary from the commission's
				rules.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.9 - LICENSED OFFICIALS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Licensure by commission required:
All promoters, managers,
				matchmakers, trainers, booking agents, contestants, and their seconds, as well
				as officials such as referees, judges, timekeepers, and announcers officiating
				at any full-contact karate or kickboxing event shall be licensed by the
				commission.
B. Any violation of
				this rule shall subject the violator to penalty by the commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.10 - AMATEUR CONTESTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All provisions in this section apply to all amateur events,
				  contests, and exhibitions, unless the amateur event, contest, or exhibition is
				  conducted pursuant to the rules for that form that are approved by the
				  commission before the event, contest, or exhibition is
				  conducted.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.11 - CONTESTANTS' EQUIPMENT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Required equipment:
The following equipment shall be required,
				unless otherwise noted:
(1)
Hand and
				foot equipment:
All contestants will wear regulation gloves and foot
				protective equipment approved by the sanctioning body representative. Breaking,
				roughing, or twisting of gloves or footpads shall not be permitted.
(2)
Shin-pads:
Shin-pads of a
				soft substance or material must be worn by all contestants and approved by the
				sanctioning body representative if the event sanction so requires such
				equipment.
(3)
Groin
				protector:
All contestants must wear an approved groin protector. A
				plastic cup with an athletic supporter is adequate, but and abdominal guard is
				preferable.
(4)
Mouthpiece:
All contestants must wear fitted mouthpieces.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.12 - WIPING CONTESTANT'S HANDS PAD

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
After a contestant is knocked down, or has slipped or fallen
				  to the canvas, the referee will wipe the fallen contestant's gloves free of
				  dirt or moisture before allowing the fallen contestant to resume the
				  contest.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.13 - DURATION OF ROUNDS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Each
				round will be two (2) minutes in duration.
B. Rest periods between rounds will be one
				(1) minute in duration.
C. The time
				runs continuously and may only be called or stopped by the referee in special
				cases.
D. All professional contests
				shall be five (5) or more rounds, to a maximum of twelve (12) rounds in
				length.
E. World, continental,
				national, and regional title contests shall be twelve (12), ten (10), nine (9),
				and eight (8) rounds respectively.
F. State title contests shall be seven (7)
				rounds.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.14 - KICKING JUDGE'S DUTIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
There will a kicking judge assigned to each contestant in a
				  contest.
A.
Location of kicking
				judges:
Each kicking judge will be positioned at ringside sitting
				opposite his contestant's opposing contestant's corner.
B.
Responsibility of kicking
				judges:
It is the responsibility of the kicking judges to determine the
				legality of the kicks executed by his own contestant, and to keep count of the
				number of kicks they determine to be legal.
C.
Tracking the number of kicks with
				flip-cards:
Both kicking judges shall use a card set of eight (8)
				flip-cards numbered one (1) through eight (8) to keep track of the number of
				kicks executed by his own assigned fighter. The promoter of the event shall
				supply all flip-cards for the kicking judges' use.
(1) When the first legal kick is thrown, the
				kicking judge will hold up the card with the number one (1), and as each legal
				kick is thrown, he will continue to hold up the appropriate card for the number
				of legal kicks thrown by his contestant during the round.
(2) If a contestant executes less than the
				minimum number of required legal kicks in any one (1) round, the kicking judge
				will immediately notify the referee of the number of kicks thrown.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.15 - MINIMUM KICKING REQUIREMENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Legal kicks:
Each contestant
				must execute at least eight (8) legal kicks per round in a contest bout.
(1) Legal kicks are considered those that are
				attempts to land hard on a target area of the opponent's body with the intent
				to do damage.
(2) The determination
				as to which kicks will be counted as legal is made by the kicking
				judges.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.17 - SCORING

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Balloting
				by scoring judges:
The three scoring judges of a contest will each
				select a winner of each round at the end of each round, marking their ballots
				accordingly.
B.
Ballots
				final:
Once the respective scoring judges have marked the ballots, no
				changes of the ballots are allowed, except at the express directive of the
				sanction body representative or the commission representative.
C.
Scoring system:
Each scoring
				judge scores all rounds by recording a score of not more than ten (10) and not
				less than five (5) points for the winner of each round according to the
				following qualifications:
(1)
10-10
				score:
A 10-10 score indicates an even round. Neither contestant
				distinguished himself as being more effective than the other. In addition, the
				contestants appeared equal in the other areas used to break an even round, such
				as opponent control, ring strategy, and overall conditioning and abilities as a
				complete karate contestant (with emphasis on kicking ability).
(2)
10-9 score:
A 10-9 score
				indicates that one (1) contestant distinguished himself as the more effective
				fighter during the round as described in Paragraph (1). This score is used
				often, and indicates an obvious margin between the contestants. Should one
				contestant have been only slightly better in a round, an appropriate score
				would be 10-9.5.
(3)
10-8
				score:
A 10-8 score is used sparingly, but it indicates a round in which
				one (1) contestant was in constant control and unquestionably outclassed his
				opponent. This contestant must also have obviously stunned his opponent,
				usually including at least one (1) knockdown or one (1) standing eight
				(8)-count. If there were no knockdowns or standing eight (8)-counts, there must
				still have been enough damage done to indicate that at least one(1) of the
				occurrences was imminent, and in this case a more appropriate score would be
				10-8.5.
(4)
10-7
				score:
A 10-7 score is very seldom used. It indicates total domination
				by one (1) fighter to the point that the referee nearly stops the bout. The
				losing fighter must have been completely dominated and controlled, generally
				including at least two (2) knockdowns or two (2) standing eight (8)-counts. A
				10-7-5
				score may be given to indicate a round that a scoring judge determines falls
				between the qualifications for a 10-7 round and a 10-8 round.
(5)
10-5 score:
A 10-5 score is
				almost never used. Generally is a 10-6 score seen only on national continental,
				or world title bouts in which the three (3)-knockdown rule has been waived. One
				(1) contestant must have been so completely dominated as to have been
				knockeddown at least three (3) times and never to have really been in the fight
				at all. Scores of 10-6.5 and 10-5.5 also require these circumstances.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.18 - METHODS OF OFFENSIVE SCORING TECHNIQUE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Methods of offensive scoring techniques are regulated by the
				  event sanctioning body and must be pre-approved by the
				  commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.20 - FOULS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Categories of fouls:
At the discretion of the referee, fouls may be
				classified into two (2) categories: one to three (1-3) point fouls.
B.
Referee's discretion regarding foul
				penalty:
The referee's decision as to the severity of the penalty for a
				foul committed will be based on the intent of the contestant committing the
				foul and the result of the foul.
(1) At the
				time of the infraction, the referee will indicate to the scorekeeper the number
				of points to be deducted from each scoring judges' ballot at the end of the
				round; or
(2) The referee may
				simply issue a warning to the contestant, and no points will be
				deducted.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.22 - SCOREKEEPER SCORES THE FOULS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Points deducted for fouls:
When a referee determines that a foul
				has been committed, and that the fight will continue, the scorekeeper will
				automatically deduct the appropriate number of points from each of the judge's
				scorecards.
B.
When both
				contestants commit fouls:
When both contestants commit fouls, the
				scorekeeper will deduct points from each judge's scorecard for each
				contestant.
C.
Repeated
				fouls:
In the event that a contestant commits two (2) three (3)-point
				fouls in one round, or commits the same foul two (2) or more times during the
				course of a contest:
(1) The contestant may
				be automatically disqualified by the referee.
(2) The referee may also allow the fight to
				continue if he feels that no malicious intent is involved and instruct the
				scorekeeper to deduct the appropriate points for each foul.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.23 - CONTEST STOPPED AS A RESULT OF FOULS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Recovery time for injured
				contestant:
If the referee determines that the fouled contestant needs
				time to recover, he may stop the bout and the time, and give the injured
				contestant a reasonable amount of time to recover.
B.
Contestant examined:
At the
				end of this reasonably allotted rest period, the referee and the ring physician
				will determine if the fouled contestant can continue the bout. If he can
				continue, time in that round will be resumed and the bout will
				continue.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.25 - METHOD OF COUNTING OVER A FIGHTER WHO IS DOWN

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Beginning the count:
When a
				contestant is knocked down or purposely falls down, the referee shall instruct
				the opponent to retire to the farthest neutral corner of the ring by pointing
				to that corner, and will immediately begin the count over the contestant who is
				down.
B.
Referee's audible
				count:
The referee will audibly announce the passing of the seconds,
				accompanying the audible count with motions of his arm; the motion indicating
				the end of each second.
C.
Mandatory eight (8)-count:
If a contestant is knocked down, the referee
				will automatically begin a mandatory eight (8)-count and then, if the fighter
				appears able to continue, will allow the bout to resume.
D.
Timekeeper's count:
The
				timekeeper will give the referee the correct one (1)-second interval for his
				count by slapping his hand downward on the ring and audibly or visually
				indicating the seconds passing.
E.
Official count:
The referee's count is the only official
				count.
F.
Stopping the
				count:
(1) The referee shall not count
				past eight (8) if the contestant has risen to his feet.
(2) Should the opponent fail to stay in the
				farthest neutral corner as instructed by the referee, the referee shall stop
				the count until the opponent has returned to the neutral corner. After the
				opponent returns to the neutral corner, the referee shall resume the count at
				the point from which it was interrupted.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.26 - THE KNOCKOUT OR KNOCKDOWN

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A contestant will be declared knocked down if any portion of
				  his body other than his feet touches the floor.
A.
Being pushed or slipping:
A
				contestant will not be declared knocked down if he is pushed or accidentally
				slips to the floor. The referee will make the decision as to whether a
				contestant was pushed or slipped to the floor, rather than being knocked
				down.
B.
Knockout
				declared:
In all full contact karate contests, if the downed contestant
				fails to rise before the count of ten (10), the referee will declare him
				knocked out, and the bout will be awarded to the opponent by a
				knockout.
C.
Signaling the
				knockout:
If the contestant taking the count is still down when the
				referee calls the count of ten (10), the referee will wave both arms to
				indicate that the contestant has been knocked out and will signal that the
				opponent is the winner.
D.
No being saved by the bell:
There is no being saved by the bell. A
				round's ending before the referee reaches the count of ten (10) will have no
				bearing on the count.
E.
Technical knockout:
If a referee determines, during the rest period
				between rounds, that a contestant is unable to continue the bout, he can
				declare the opponent the winner by a technical knockout.
F.
Going through the ropes:
When a contestant has been wrestled, pushed, or has fallen through the ropes
				during a bout, the provisions in 15.6.12.29 NMAC of this rules shall apply. The
				timekeeper will begin the count pursuant to that rule.
G.
Contestants go down
				simultaneously:
If both contestants go down simultaneously, the count
				will begin and continue as long as one of the contestants is down.
(1) If one (1) contestant rises before the
				count of ten (10), and the other contestant remains down through the count of
				ten (10), the contestant who rose shall be declared the winner by a
				knockout.
(2) If both contestants
				rise before the count of ten (10), the round will continue.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.27 - STANDING EIGHT (8)-COUNT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Amateur and professional contests:
In all amateur and
				professional contests, the referee may, at his discretion, administer a
				standing eight-(8)-count to a contestant who is in trouble, but who is still
				standing.
B.
Opponent to
				neutral corner:
The referee shall direct the opponent to a neutral
				corner, and then begin counting from one (1) to eight (8), examining the
				contestant in trouble as he counts.
C.
Contest ordered to resume:
If, after completing the eight (8)-count, the referee determines that the
				contestant is able to continue, he shall order the bout to resume.
D.
Technical knockout declared:
If, after completing the eight (8)-count, the referee determines that the
				contestant is unable to continue, he shall stop the bout and declare the
				opponent the winner by a technical knockout.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.29 - WHEN A CONTESTANT FALLS FROM THE RING DURING THE ROUND

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Time-out
				called:
When a contestant has been wrestled, pushed, or has fallen over
				or through the ropes during a bout, the referee will call time-out, and if the
				fallen contestant's ability to return to the ring seems questionable, the
				referee may ask the ringside physician to examine the contestant.
B.
Rules on assisting fallen
				contestant:
If, in the opinion of the physician and the referee, the
				fallen contestant is able to continue the bout, only one handler from his
				corner will be allowed to assist the fallen contestant back into the ring.
(1) The handler will do no more than assist
				the fallen contestant.
(2) If the
				handler is found performing any other tasks as are normal during rest periods
				(i.e. stopping a cut, etc.), the referee will immediately penalize or
				disqualify the fallen contestant.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.30 - THREE (3) -KNOCKDOWN RULE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Amateur or professional contests:
In any amateur or professional
				contest, the "three (3) knockdown rule" will be in effect.
B.
In all contests:
In all
				contests, the standing eight (8)-count will be considered a knockdown under
				this "three (3) knockdown rule".
(1) Should
				any contestant be knocked down or receive a standing eight (8)-count three (3)
				times during the course of a round, he will be considered knocked
				out.
(2) The referee will
				automatically terminate the bout and award the victory to the opponent by
				knockout or technical knockout.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.32 - SWEEPING

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Sweeping
				not a knockdown:
A legal, successful sweep is not considered a
				knockdown.
B.
Execution of
				sweeping technique:
Sweeps must be executed with the arch part of the
				foot and delivered to the outside part of the leg only, and only to the lower
				portion of the calf or ankle.
C.
Proper sweeping technique:
The sweeping technique must be an
				obvious attempt to unbalance the opponent's front leg.
D.
Improper sweeping technique:
The sweeping technique must clearly not be an attempt to injure the opponent's
				leg. Sweeps to the inside part, the front part, or the rear part of the
				opponent's leg will not be permitted.
E.
Follow-up techniques:
It is
				the contestant's choice whether to follow-up his legal sweeping attempt with a
				legal follow-up technique.
(1) Follow-up
				techniques must land on the opponent prior to any part of the opponent's body,
				other than the soles of the feet, touching the floor.
(2) Striking a downed opponent is always
				illegal.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.33 - INTENTIONAL EVASION OF CONTEST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Warning issued:
The referee
				will issue a warning to a contestant intentionally avoiding any physical
				contact with his opponent.
B.
Penalty:
The referee may penalize the contestant who continues to
				avoid a confrontation with his opponent after he has received a warning for
				doing so during the round.
C.
Additional penalties:
If the warned contestant continues to evade
				action, either in the same round or in any round, the referee may, in his
				discretion, award more penalties; or stop the contest and declare a technical
				knockout.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.34 - FAILURE TO RESUME THE CONTEST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Leaving the ring prohibited:
Contestants are prohibited from leaving the ring during the one (1)-minute rest
				period between rounds.
B.
Failure to resume contest at the bell:
Should a contestant not come out
				of his corner when the bell sounds at the commencement of a round, the referee
				will begin counting as though the contestant were knocked down; and the scoring
				judges will consider the situation as an actual knockdown when scoring the
				round.
C.
Technical knockout
				awarded:
Should a contestant fail or refuse to resume fighting at the
				conclusion of the round, the referee will award a technical knockout to his
				opponent.
(1) Unless the circumstances
				indicate to the referee the need for an investigation or disciplinary
				action.
(2) In which case, the
				referee will not make a decision, and will order the purse or purses of either
				or both contestants withheld.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 12 - CONTEST REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL CONTACT KARATE AND KICKBOXING › Section 15.6.12.36 - REFEREE'S AND PHYSICIAN'S POWER TO STOP THE CONTEST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Referee's power to render a
				decision:
The referee shall have the power to stop the contest at any
				stage, including during the rest periods, and render a decision:
(1) If he considers the match too one
				(1)-sided; or
(2) If either
				contestant is in such condition that to continue the match might subject him to
				serious injury
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The provisions in Part 13 apply to all circuit telecasting of
				  events regulated by the commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Part 13 of Chapter 6 of Title 15 is promulgated pursuant to
				  the Professional Athletic Competition Act, Sections
				  60-2A-1
				  through
				  60-2A-30,
				  NMSA 1978 (1980 Repl. Pamp.).
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
March 23, 2002, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of Part 13 of Chapter 6 is to set forth all
				  commission regulations regarding closed circuit telecasts of any boxing,
				  wrestling, martial arts events regulated by the commission.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"Distributor"
refers to any person who purchases, acquires, owns and
				holds the distribution rights for a closed circuit telecast of an event
				regulated by the commission to be viewed in New Mexico; and who intends to
				sell, sells, or in some manner extends such distribution rights in part to
				another person or entity.
B.
"Broadcast"
means any audio or visual image sent by radio or television
				signals.
C.
"Closed circuit
				telecast"
means any telecast that is not intended to be available for
				viewing without the payment of a fee for the privilege of viewing the telecast
				and includes the term "pay-per-view". This definition includes, but is not
				limited to, telecasts to arenas, bars, lounges, clubs, entertainment or meeting
				centers and private residences.
D.
"Podcast"
(or non-streamed webcast) is a series of digital media
				files, either audio or video, that are released episodically and often
				downloaded through web syndication.
E.
"Webcast"
is a media file
				distributed over the internet using streaming media technology to distribute a
				single content source to many simultaneous listeners/viewers. A webcast may
				either be distributed live or on demand. Webcasting is "broadcast" over the
				internet.
F.
"Streaming
				media"
is multimedia that is constantly received by, and normally
				presented to, an end-user while being delivered by a streaming provider. The
				name refers to the delivery method of the medium rather than to the medium
				itself. Live streaming, more specifically, means taking the video and
				broadcasting it live over the internet.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.8 - REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Licensed promoter required:
Closed circuit telecasts of unarmed combat events shall not be telecast,
				podcast or webcast from, or into, New Mexico except under the auspices of a
				licensed promoter who shall be responsible for filing the appropriate reports
				and tax payments with the commission as referenced herein.
B.
Event permit required:
The
				promoter shall complete and submit to the commission a completed application
				form for an event permit disclosing the dates, locations, and cities intended
				for closed circuit telecast, podcast or webcast of the commission regulated
				event in the state of New Mexico. The promoter is prohibited from selling or
				negotiating the sale of rights to broadcast such closed circuit telecast to any
				person prior to receiving an event permit from the commission.
C.
Tickets required.
(1) Tickets are required for the closed
				circuit telecast of any event regulated by the commission.
(2) All tickets must be printed by a printer
				approved by the commission.
(3) All
				tickets for the event shall be delivered to the commission or the commission's
				representative. The tickets shall be delivered in a sealed container along with
				a manifest certifying the actual number of tickets printed.
(4) The commission or the commission's
				representative will audit the tickets before returning them to the
				promoter.
(5) Tickets may only be
				sold after they have been audited by the commission or the commission's
				representative.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.10 - CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEM PAY-PER-VIEW TELECASTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Promoter's preliminary report
				required:
A promoter broadcasting a closed circuit telecast utilizing a
				cable television system's pay-per-view facilities shall file a report with the
				commission within seventy-two (72) hours following the date of the telecast,
				and estimating the number of orders sold.
B.
Cable system operator's report
				required:
Each cable television system operator whose pay-per-view
				facilities were utilized to telecast a closed circuit program event program
				shall file a report with the commission within fifteen (15) calendar days
				following the date of the telecast, podcast or webcast and stating the number
				of orders sold.
C.
Promoter's final report required:
The promoter shall file a final report
				with the commission within thirty (30) calendar days following the date of the
				telecast, and stating the number of orders sold. The report will be accompanied
				by a fee payment of five percent (5%) of the total gross receipts from all
				orders sold, excluding federal and state sales taxes.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.11 - NON-CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEM TELECASTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Promoter's report required:
A promoter holding, showing, or telecasting a closed circuit telecast utilizing
				facilities other than a cable television system's pay-per-view, shall file a
				report with the commission within seventy-two (72) hours following the date of
				the telecast.
B.
Report and
				fee payment to commission:
The report shall be accompanied by a fee
				payment of five percent (5%) of the total gross receipts derived from the sale
				of tickets, excluding federal and state sales taxes.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.12 - HOTEL AND MOTEL TELECASTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Licensed promoter not required:
New Mexico law does not currently
				require a licensed promoter for closed circuit telecasts, podcast or webcast of
				unarmed combat event programs provided in-room by hotels or motels.
B.
Report and supervisory fees
				required:
Each hotel or motel facility or establishment providing
				in-room closed circuit telecasts of boxing, wrestling, or martial arts event
				programs will be responsible for filing a report with the commission within
				seventy-two (72) hours after each telecast, podcast or webcast of the event.
				The report shall be accompanied by a payment of the appropriate supervisory fee
				due.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.13 - PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO REPORT OR PAY TAXES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Promoter:
The commission
				shall levy a fine on any promoter who fails to file either or both the report
				and tax payment within the prescribed time frame for any closed circuit
				telecast of a commission-regulated event in the state of New Mexico.
(1) The commission shall waive the fine if it
				determines that the promoter was not at fault for the failure to file either or
				both the report and tax payment with the commission.
(2) Lost or misdirected mail shall not be
				grounds for waiving the fine.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 13 - CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECASTS › Section 15.6.13.14 - TELEVISION TECHNICIANS REQUIRED

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A qualified television technician shall be present at each
				  location where a closed circuit telecast of a commission-regulated event is
				  being presented.
A.
Promoter's
				responsibilities.
(1) It is the
				responsibility of the promoter to ensure that there is a qualified television
				technician present at each televised event.
(2) Two days prior to the scheduled event,
				the promoter shall furnish the commission with the names of all such television
				technicians.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 14 - FEE SCHEDULE › Section 15.6.14.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The provisions in Part 14 of Chapter 6 apply to all persons
				  seeking licensure by the New Mexico athletic commission and provides for a
				  regulatory and supervisory fee.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 14 - FEE SCHEDULE › Section 15.6.14.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Part 14 of Chapter 6 is promulgated pursuant to the
				  Professional Athletic Competition Act, Sections
				  60-2A-1
				  through
				  60-2A-30
				  NMSA 1978 (1980 Repl. Pamp.); specifically Section
				  60-2A-4;
				  60-2A-4;
				  60-2A-8;
				  60-2A-9;
				  60-2A10;
				  60-2A-11;
				  60-2A-12,
				  60-2A-23,
				  60-2A-24,
				  60-2A-25,
				  60-2A-26,
				  60-2A-27
				  and
				  60-2A-28.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 14 - FEE SCHEDULE › Section 15.6.14.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
March 23, 2002, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 14 - FEE SCHEDULE › Section 15.6.14.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of Part 14 of Chapter 6 is to establish the
				  fees to generate sufficient revenues required by the commission to carry out
				  its administrative functions and recover its costs of regulating professional
				  contests and supervising exhibitions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 14 - FEE SCHEDULE › Section 15.6.14.8 - FEES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All fees are
				non-refundable.
B. Annual licensing
				fees are set as follows:
(1) promoters
				license: $250.00
(2) foreign
				co-promoters: $500.00
(3) referees:
				$25.00
(4) timekeeper:
				$25.00
(5) announcers:
				$25.00
(6) seconds:
				$25.00
(7) trainers:
				$25.00
(8) managers:
				$25.00
(9) professional boxer:
				$25.00
(10) professional wrestlers:
				$35.00
(11) booking agent:
				$35.00
(12) matchmaker:
				$35.00
(13) judges:
				$25.00
(14) judge-trainee:
				$10.00
(15) professional mixed
				martial arts: $25.00
(16) amateur
				mixed martial arts: $ 25.00
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 15 - GAMBLING AND LIQUOR CONTROL › Chapter 6 - BOXING, WRESTLING AND MARTIAL ARTS › Part 14 - FEE SCHEDULE › Section 15.6.14.9 - REGULATORY FEE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A regulatory
				fee is imposed upon every promoter for the privilege of promoting a
				professional contest conducted live in New Mexico. The commission shall at a
				regular or special meeting for which notice has been duly and properly
				published, establish the amount of the regulatory fee on a semi-annual basis in
				an amount sufficient to cover the costs of regulating all professional contests
				during that period of time. The amount of the regulatory fee shall not exceed
				four percent (4 %) of the total gross receipts of any professional contest
				conducted live in New Mexico.
B. In
				establishing the regulatory fee, the commission shall consider its actual and
				projected revenues and expenses for the current fiscal year, and during the
				semi-annual period in question in connection with the regulation of
				professional contests, as well as historical revenues and expenses of the
				commission, the number and nature of scheduled and projected professional
				contests during the semi-annual period, alternate funding that may be available
				to the commission, historical information bearing upon projected revenues and
				expenses for the semi-annual period and such other factors as the commission
				may deem relevant to its determination.
C. As used in this section, "total gross
				receipts of any professional contest" includes, but is not limited to:
(1) the gross price charged by the promoter
				for the sale, lease or other exploitation of broadcasting, television or motion
				picture rights of the professional contest without any deductions for
				commissions, brokerage fees, distribution fees, advertising or other expenses
				or charges;
(2) the face value of
				all tickets sold and complimentary tickets issued; and
(3) any sums received by the promoter as
				consideration for holding a professional contest at a particular
				location.