This legal document pertains to the offense of possession of a gambling device specified in subdivision one of section 225.30 of the Consolidated Laws of New York. It outlines affirmative defenses that can be raised by the defendant in such prosecutions. The first defense is applicable if the slot machine possessed by the defendant is an antique and was neither used nor intended for unlawful gambling activity. Proof of manufacturing prior to 1941 is considered conclusive evidence of being an antique.

Any offense defined in this article which consists of the commission of acts relating to a lottery is no less criminal because the lottery itself is drawn or conducted without the state and is not violative of the laws of the jurisdiction in which it was so drawn or conducted.

This provision, found in the Consolidated Laws of New York, specifically in the Penal Code under Offenses Against Public Health and Morals, pertains to the unlawful manufacture, sale, distribution, marking, altering, or modification of equipment and devices associated with gaming. It states that a person is guilty of this offense if they manufacture, sell, or distribute any cards, chips, cheques, tokens, dice, vouchers, game, or device, knowing or reasonably should have known that it was intended to be used to violate any provision of this article.

A person is guilty of eavesdropping when he unlawfully engages in wiretapping, mechanical overhearing of a conversation, or intercepting or accessing of an electronic communication. Eavesdropping is a class E felony.

This legal document pertains to the offense of endangering the welfare of a vulnerable elderly person, or an incompetent or physically disabled person in the second degree. It applies to caregivers for such individuals. The document outlines four scenarios in which a person can be found guilty of this offense, including causing physical injury with intent, recklessly causing physical injury, causing physical injury with criminal negligence using a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument, or subjecting the person to non-consensual sexual contact.

A person is guilty of endangering the welfare of a vulnerable elderly person, or an incompetent or physically disabled person in the first degree when, being a caregiver for a vulnerable elderly person, or an incompetent or physically disabled person: 1. With intent to cause physical injury to such person, he or she causes serious physical injury to such person; or 2. He or she recklessly causes serious physical injury to such person.

This legal document pertains to the provision of protective services for individuals with mental or physical impairments who are unable to manage their own resources, carry out daily activities, or protect themselves from abuse or neglect. The services are provided by social services officials in accordance with federal and state regulations. The officials are responsible for receiving and investigating reports of seriously impaired individuals, arranging medical and psychiatric services, arranging for commitment or guardianship when necessary, providing assistance to move individuals from hazardous situations, cooperating with the courts, and providing other protective services as defined by the department’s regulations.

This legal document, known as the Internet Security and Privacy Act, governs the notification of data breaches and the protection of private information in the state of New York. It defines ‘private information’ as personal information combined with specific data elements, such as social security numbers, driver’s license numbers, account numbers, credit or debit card numbers, and biometric information. The document requires state entities that own or license computerized data containing private information to disclose any breach of the security system to affected residents of New York state.

This legal document, part of the Consolidated Laws of New York, specifically falls under the State Technology section and pertains to the Internet Security and Privacy Act. It outlines the obligations of the office in the event of a breach of the security of the system or a breach of network security. The office is required to notify the chief information officer, chief information security officer, and cyber security coordinator of any state entity with which it shares data, provides networked services, or shares a network connection that is reasonably suspected to be affected by such a breach.

The Internet Security and Privacy Act is a legal document that governs the notification of data breaches and the protection of private information in the state of New York. It applies to state entities that own or license computerized data containing private information and requires them to disclose any breach of the security system to affected residents of New York state. The document defines ‘private information’ as personal information combined with specific data elements such as social security numbers, driver’s license numbers, account numbers, credit or debit card numbers, and biometric information.