General Municipal Law 195-E — Legislation
No judge's part rules on file currently cite this section by name.
Text
Legislation
Search OpenLegislation Statutes
Search Term
Search icon
Search
previous
SECTION 195-D
Charge for admission and participation; amount of prizes; award of prizes
up
ARTICLE 9-A
Local Option For Conduct of Games of Chance By Certain Organizations
next
SECTION 195-F
Statement of receipts, expenses; additional license fees
Viewing most recent revision (from 2017-07-14)
View historical revision as of:
-- Choose a Date -- 2017-07-14 2017-04-14 2014-09-22
Share
Facebook
Email
SECTION 195-E
Advertising games
General Municipal (GMU) CHAPTER 24, ARTICLE 9-A
§ 195-e. Advertising games. A licensee may advertise the conduct of
games of chance to the general public by means of newspaper, circular,
handbill and poster, and by one sign not exceeding sixty square feet in
area, which may be displayed on or adjacent to the premises owned or
occupied by a licensed authorized organization, through the internet or
television as may be regulated by the rules and regulations of the
commission. When an organization is licensed or authorized to conduct
games of chance on the premises of an authorized games of chance lessor,
one additional such sign may be displayed on or adjacent to the premises
in which the games are to be conducted. Additional signs may be
displayed upon any firefighting or ambulance equipment belonging to any
licensed authorized organization that is a volunteer fire company,
volunteer ambulance corps or upon any equipment of a first aid or rescue
squad in and throughout the community served by such volunteer fire
company, volunteer ambulance corps or such first aid or rescue squad, as
the case may be. All advertisements shall be limited to the description
of such event as "Games of chance" or "Las Vegas Night", the name of the
authorized organization conducting such games, the license number of the
authorized organization as assigned by the clerk or department, the
prizes offered and the date, location and time of the event.