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A10900Assembly2009-2010 Session

Extends forfeiture provisions to obscenity crimes

Sponsor James TediscoAD-110Affects Legal
Status
In Assembly Committee
Codes
Impact
Pending
Passage
Pending

Bill progress

Step 2 of 7

In committee · Codes

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Who cares

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Sponsors

Primary sponsor
James Tedisco

Assembly Member · Assembly District 110

1 Multi-sponsor

History

  1. Referred to codes

Full text

The text isn't available here yet. Check nysenate.gov.

Sponsor's memo

BILL NUMBER:A10900

Title of bill

An act to amend the civil practice law and rules, in relation to extending forfeiture provisions to crimes of obscenity

Purpose or general idea of bill

Mandates that a "Post-conviction forfeiture crime" to be extended to include any misdemeanor or felony defined in article two hundred thirty-five of the penal law or any felo- ny defined in any other provision of the Penal law.

Summary of specific provisions

Subdivision S of section 1310 of the civil practice law and rules is amended to include any misdemeanor or felony defined in article two hundred thirty-five of the penal law.

Effects of present law which this bill would alter

Amends Subdivision 5 of section 1310 of the Civil practice law and rules to include misde- meanors and obscenity violations.

Justification

Many counties in New York State find it difficult to reduce the proliferation of pornography and enforce the law when book- stores are closed down for a couple of days, the owners pay a fine, and then resume business as soon as the case is settled. This legislation would allow the counties of New York State to become more effective in closing down. pornographic stores, and in reducing the private production and sale of pornographic material.

Prior legislative history

2008: A.4852; Referred to Codes 2007: A.4852; Referred to Codes 2006: A.2981; Held for consideration in Codes 2005: A.2981; Referred to Codes 2004: A.2431; Held for consideration in Codes 2003: A.2421; Referred to Codes 2002: A.3072; Held for consideration in Codes 2001; A.3072; Referred to Codes 2000: A.27617 Held for consideration in Codes 1999: A.2761; Referred to Codes 1998: A.3360; Held for consideration in Codes 1997: A.3360; Referred to Codes 1996: A.3946; Referred to Codes 1995: A.3946; Held for consideration in Codes 1994: A.3082; Referred to Codes 1993: A.3082; Held for consideration in Codes 1992: A.4751; Held for consideration in Codes

Fiscal implications for state and local governments

All governments will receive revenues from the forfeiture of property.

Effective date

The sixtieth day after it shall have become law.

Summaries, headlines and scores are AI-generated from the official bill text. How we score bills. Source: NYS Open Legislation.