Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Calvin Ayre should send a lawyer to sue Cardinal Andrew Cuomo for violating

the rights of NY Bettors secured by NY Const. Art. 1, Sec. 3. See NY PML Sec 105. While Andrew Cuomo is free to go to Church, NY Bettors should be free to gamble at NY OTBs 365 days of the year.
Help us Calvin Ayre

TECHNOLOGY
FEBRUARY 29, 2012

Gambling Site Bodog Shut Amid Ongoing Crackdown

Larger

By ALEXANDRA BERZON And WILL CONNORS

U.S. prosecutors netted one of their biggest prizes in their crackdown of online gambling, shutting the website Bodog.com, which had built up a business by brazenly advertising itself on billboards and TV, thumbing its nose at regulators.

U.S. prosecutors netted one of their biggest prizes in their crackdown of online gambling, shutting the website Bodog.com, Alexandra Berzon reports on digits. Photo: Getty Images.

The Justice Department also indicted Canadian Calvin Ayre, the company's high profile, globe-trotting founder, and three others associated with the business. The four men are all out of the country and no one has been arrested.
Bodog, which operated a website from outside of the U.S., took bets for professional and college sports among other types of gambling. It advertised its services openly on billboards, magazines and in TV ads in the U.S. until authorities began to crack down in 2008.
The U.S. Attorney in Maryland charged Bodog with operating an illegal online sports-betting business, which it said violates Maryland laws. The company also laundered money by moving funds from outside the U.S. to gamblers and advertisers, the Justice Department said.
The company paid at least around $100 million in winnings to gamblers, according to the government.

Getty Images

Bodog founder Calvin Ayre shown with Paris Hilton in 2006.

Mr. Ayre, 50 years old, began Bodog in 1994 with $10,000 and built it into a well-known business that in 2006 he later said took in revenue of $320 million, with a 25% profit margin.
"I see this as abuse of the U.S. criminal justice system for the commercial gain of large U.S. corporations," Mr. Ayre said in a statement posted on his personal website Tuesday. "It is clear that the online gaming industry is legal under international law."
None of the four defendants nor lawyers for them could be reached for comment.
The indictment against Bodog is the latest action by U.S. authorities to target online gambling companies operated by offshore entities and the people who help move money for them. Last year the U.S. attorney in the Southern District of New York issued an indictment against a group of executives and payment-processing facilitators affiliated with online poker websites—including FullTiltPoker.com and PokerStars.com— that had achieved mainstream popularity, with paid national television shows and a stable of poker stars who served as celebrity endorsers.
Some of the executives charged in that case still haven't been arrested because they are outside of the country. A website operating as Bodog continued to accept poker bets even after those indictments were unveiled in April.
Several states are considering proposals to allow online gambling—in some cases limited to poker—within their borders. Large casino companies are also pushing the federal government to pass a law allowing national online poker networks.
Visitors to Bodog.com on Tuesday were greeted with a message saying the website had been seized but Bodog.co.uk was still functioning outside of the U.S. and Canada. Bodog's parent company, Bodog Brand, has several hundred employees in offices in Costa Rica, Antigua, London, Montreal, Spain, and Macau, according to the company's numerous websites.
Representatives from several of those offices didn't respond to requests for comment.
For years, Mr. Ayre walked a fine line, embracing fame and media attention while avoiding travel to the U.S., where he was concerned about prosecution. He was brash about testing legal boundaries. In 2005, for instance, Bodog.com ran a 12-page advertising campaign in Esquire, about two years after the Justice Department had warned media companies they might be prosecuted for running ads by online casinos.
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal at the time, Mr. Ayre said the U.S. government had no legal basis to dispute such ads. "I don't think U.S. citizens think that Big Brother telling people what to do is good policy," he said.
In 2008 the site announced it was pulling its U.S. gambling-related advertising, while the government also cracked down on payment processing from the site, seizing funds associated with Bodog. That has made operations more difficult and its presence in the U.S. has shrunk, according to observers.
In recent years Mr. Ayre, who described himself as a "brand ambassador," has said he stepped away from the day-to-day operations of Bodog but continued to own the brand names, licensing the names and technology to others.
In blog posts he described designing homes all over the world, including a mansion in Costa Rica he called the Bodog Compound and used as a party house to promote the Bodog brand. Last June Mr. Ayre wrote in a blog post that he considers Manila and London to be home.
"I'm not actually in any one location for long," he said. "These days, my life unfolds pretty much in perpetual motion."
In a statement reacting to the domain seizure, BodogBrand, which licenses the Bodog name, said that in December it revoked its licensing agreement with the group that operated the U.S.-facing site. The groups operating in the U.K., Europe and Asia "have never taken bets from the U.S.," the company said.
A seizure warrant detailed how a detective for Homeland Security Investigations said as far back as 2006 an undercover agent of the Internal Revenue Service established an account on bodog.com and made winning bets on sports events, receiving proceeds in 2007. Law enforcement officials opened an account in 2009 and made bets through January 2012, according to the warrant.
—David Kesmodel
contributed to this article. Write to Alexandra Berzon at alexandra.berzon@wsj.com and Will Connors at will.connors@wsj.com

April 24 Taxes, taxes, more ..... taxes

WebCivil Supreme - Appearance Detail

Court:	Nassau Civil Supreme
Index Number:	401072/2008
Case Name:	NASSAU OFF-TRACK BETTING vs. NASSAU
Case Type:	Tax Certiorari
Track:	Standard

Appearance Information:

Appearance Date	On For	Appearance Outcome	Justice / Part	Comments
04/24/2012	Supreme Trial		TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
02/21/2012	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
11/29/2011	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
09/08/2011	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
05/24/2011	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
02/07/2011	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
11/09/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX PART
09/14/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX PART
07/15/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX PART
05/18/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX PART
03/24/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	TAX CERTIORARI JUDGE TAX APP EX
03/24/2010	Supreme Trial	Referred To Another Judge	STEPHEN A. BUCARIA THOMAS A. ADAMS (COURT PART)	APP EXCHANGE
01/05/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	STEPHEN A. BUCARIA THOMAS A. ADAMS (COURT PART)
09/29/2009	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	STEPHEN A. BUCARIA THOMAS A. ADAMS (HEARING PART)
03/31/2009	Supreme Initial (first time on)	Adjourned	STEPHEN A. BUCARIA STEPHEN A. BUCARIA (COURT PART)

it's only money, lawyers get paid and .... get...... free?

WebCivil Supreme - Appearance Detail

Court:	Nassau Civil Supreme
Index Number:	014436/2010
Case Name:	NASSAU REGIONAL vs. GLORIA R. KELLY
Case Type:	Commercial Division
Track:	Standard

Appearance Information:

Appearance Date	On For	Appearance Outcome	Justice / Part	Comments	Motion Seq
02/27/2012	Supreme Trial	Other Final Disp. (Pre-Note)	VITO M. DESTEFANO VITO M. DESTEFANO (COMC)
09/19/2011	Supreme Trial	Preliminary Conference Held	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (PC PART)
03/18/2011	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (PC PART)	PEND.APPEAL
01/18/2011	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (PC PART)
11/30/2010	Motion	Fully Submitted	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (MOTION PT)		001
11/30/2010	Supreme Trial	Adjourned	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (PC PART)
10/29/2010	Supreme Trial	Hearing Held	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (HEARING PT)
10/22/2010	Motion	Fully Submitted	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (MOTION PT)	9-28-10 TO IBW	002
10/22/2010	Motion	Fully Submitted	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (MOTION PT)	10-4-10 TO IBW	003
10/06/2010	Motion	Adjourned	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (MOTION PT)		001
09/10/2010	Motion	Adjourned	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (MOTION PT)		001
09/03/2010	Motion	Adjourned	IRA B. WARSHAWSKY IRA B. WARSHAWSKY (MOTION PT)		001
08/20/2010	Motion	Adjourned	ANTHONY L. PARGA ANTHONY L. PARGA (MOTION PT)	SIGND RSM 7/29 F/F	001
07/29/2010	Supreme Initial (first time on)	Adjourned	ANTHONY L. PARGA ANTHONY L. PARGA (PC PART)	*
07/27/2010	Motion	Adjourned	ANTHONY L. PARGA ANTHONY L. PARGA (MOTION PT)	SIGND RSM 7/29 F/F	001

Tuesday, February 28, 2012

Law School Professor Patrick M Connors analyzes NY PML Sec 105

on Saturday March 3, 2012 at Aqueduct. He will answer the following questions for New York Bettors
1. Is NY PML Sec 105 constitutionally defensible? Yes or No.
2. Does NY PML Sec 105 apply to Nassau OTB, a public benefit corporation, where bettors go to bet?
3 Does NY PML Sec 105 violate the rights of New York State Bettors secured by NY Const. Art.1, Sec. 3? Yes or No.
4. Is NY PML Sec 105 vague, indefinite and/or overly broad as the term "Easter Sunday" does not define one and only one Sunday in 2012? See the Gregorian and Julian Calendars. Governor Andrew Cuomo is not Cardinal Governor Andrew Cuomo.

Patrick M Connors Racing Fan Advisory Council Member should obtain or cause to be obtained a Formal and/or Informal Opinion Opinion from Attorney General Eric Scheiderman. Nassau OTB workers and bettors would be foolish not to have the choice of whether to work and/or bet on any day of the year they wish in case they follow in the footsteps of the workers of New York City OTB?

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT: Lee Park

February 21, 2011 lee.park@racing.ny.gov

***ADVISORY***

RACING FAN ADVISORY COUNCIL HOLDS PUBLIC MEETING AT AQUEDUCT

WHAT: The Racing Fan Advisory Council will hold its first public meeting, including:

· Remarks by Council members

· Presentation by The New York Racing Association, Inc.

· Tour of Aqueduct Racetrack

· Open Q&A with Racing Fan Advisory Council members

This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

WHEN: Saturday, March 3, 2012, 10 a.m.–Noon

WHERE: Central Park Room, 3^rd Floor

Resorts World Casino New York City

Aqueduct Racetrack

110-00 Rockaway Blvd.

Jamaica, NY 11420

***OPEN PRESS***

NOTE:

· Admission is free.

· Attendees may park at either Aqueduct or Resorts World parking areas. Staff will be on site to direct attendees to the meeting location.

· The racecard for March 3 features multiple graded stakes races, including the 60^th running of The Gotham.

· Information about the meeting may be found at www.racing.state.ny.us/fan_advisory.php.

· Questions may be submitted to racingfan@racing.ny.gov.

ABOUT THE RACING FAN ADVISORY COUNCIL:

The Racing Fan Advisory Council was established by the New York State Racing and Wagering Board to provide input and advice to the Board on horse racing and wagering matters in New York state. The council consists of individuals steeped in both thoroughbred and harness racing, as well as off-track betting enterprises. The council will examine the “total racing experience” and report its findings to the Board. The members include:

· Chair: Patrick M. Connors, Professor of Law, Albany Law School: Professor Connors has been an avid fan of horse racing since 1989 and has made several presentations at Albany Law’s annual Saratoga Institute on Racing and Gaming Law. He has been a law professor for 20 years at both Syracuse University College of Law and Albany Law School. A prolifically published scholar, he has been an active member of several New York State Bar Association Committees and has given dozens of legal presentations across the state. Professor Connors resides in Saratoga Springs, graduated from Georgetown University and obtained his law degree at St. John’s University School of Law.

· Vice Chair: Michael F. Amo, Chair and Co-Founder, Thoroughbred Racing Fan Association, Inc. (ThoroFan): Mr. Amo has been a Thoroughbred horseracing enthusiast for over 30 years. He was first introduced to the sport by a friend who took him to the 1978 Belmont Stakes and soon began traveling the country attending racing meets as his regular vacation away from a career as a hospital administrator. Mr. Amo has served on the Board of several not-for-profit organizations and is co-owner of a health care consulting business, as well as a published author. A Central Valley resident, Mr. Amo also serves as an Orange County legislator.

· Allan Carter, Historian, The National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame: Since 2003, Mr. Carter has worked at the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. For more than 20 years prior, Mr. Carter was a legal librarian at the New York State Library. Mr. Carter served in the U.S. Army from 1963 to 1967 and worked as a technical writer at Knolls Atomic Power Plant. A Glens Falls native, Mr. Carter resides in Saratoga Springs and received a Master’s Degree in Library Science from SUNY Albany.

· M. Kelly Young, Associate Director of National Affairs, New York Farm Bureau: Ms. Young has been an active participant in the world of harness racing since 1995, when she worked as an office assistant at the Goshen Historic Track during the summer. Ms. Young is a member of the Saratoga Harness Hall of Fame’s Board of Directors and a former Executive Director of the Harness Horse Breeders of New York State. She has written several award-winning articles on standardbred racing. An Albany resident, Ms. Young has a B.A. in Biology from Boston University.

The racing fan advisory council’s mission is to grow of the fan base of horse racing by:

· Recommending procedures to ensure that the fan’s opinion is a central part of the regulation of horse racing and advising the Board on issues related to racing and wagering

· Advising the Board on appropriate actions to encourage fan attendance and wagering at the state's thoroughbred and harness racetracks and off-track betting corporations

· Visiting Board-controlled racetracks and facilities during race times, workouts, and during hours when members of the media are permitted to be present at the facilities

· Advising the Board on the creation of an “I LOVE NY Racing” promotion

· Giving an annual, non-monetary award to both a thoroughbred and standardbred breeding farm in New York State that has worked to promote horse racing in New York

· Recommending changes to the rules of the Board and to the laws affecting horse racing

· Preparing an annual report to the Board regarding the operation of the state's thoroughbred and harness racetracks and the state's off-track betting corporations

NY PML

§  105. Supplementary regulatory powers of the board.  Notwithstanding
  any inconsistent provision of law,  the  board  through  its  rules  and
  regulations  or  in  allotting  dates  for  racing  or in licensing race
  meetings at which pari-mutuel betting is permitted  shall  be  empowered
  to:  (i)  permit racing at which pari-mutuel betting is conducted on any
  or all dates from the first day of January through the thirty-first  day
  of December, inclusive of Sundays but exclusive of December twenty-fifth
  and  Palm  Sunday  and  Easter  Sunday; and (ii) fix minimum and maximum
  charges for admission at any race meeting.

###

Faculty : Faculty Directory

Faculty Directory

Connors, Patrick M.
Professor of Law
Phone: 518-445-2322
email
Bio | Academia | Publications

B.A., Georgetown University
J.D., St. John's University School of Law
Patrick M. Connors is a Professor of Law at Albany Law School where he teaches New York Practice, Legal Ethics, a seminar in Professional Responsibility and Introduction to Civil Procedure. He was an Adjunct Professor of Law at Syracuse University College of Law where he taught Professional Responsibility from 1991 to 1999. At St. John's Law School, he was an editor of the Law Review and research assistant to Professor Emeritus David D. Siegel.
Upon graduation from St. John's in 1988, Prof. Connors served as personal law clerk to Judge Richard D. Simons of the New York Court of Appeals until 1991. From 1991 until May of 2000 he was a member of the litigation department at Hancock & Estabrook, LLP, in Syracuse, N.Y.
Prof. Connors is the author of the McKinney's Practice Commentaries for the New York Lawyers' Code of Professional Responsibility and the Surrogate's Court Procedure Act. He is also the author of the McKinney's Practice Commentaries on CPLR Article 31, Disclosure. He is a member of the New York State Bar Association's Committee on Professional Ethics and CPLR Committee. He served on the New York State Attorney Grievance Committee for the Fifth Judicial District from 1997 until 2000. From 1992 through 2003, he was a Reporter for the Committee on New York Pattern Jury Instructions (PJI), the panel of New York State Supreme Court Justices that drafts and oversees the frequent revisions of the standard jury charges in civil cases.
Prof. Connors is a frequent lecturer at continuing legal education seminars on recent developments in New York Practice, professional ethics and legal malpractice. He is also the author of the New York Practice column and the annual Court of Appeals Roundup on New York Civil Practice and Ethics and Professionalism, which are published in the New York Law Journal.

Courses

Legal Profession
New York Practice I
New York Practice II
Professional Responsibility Seminar

Monday, February 27, 2012

Teamsters Local 707 Kevin McCaffrey President hides the details and

hence is a devil?

1 Teamsters Local 707 merged with Teamsters Local 858 without providing Local 858 members with a copy of the Merger Agreement and all writings and agreements and records of promises made and payments made and to be made.

2. The members of Teamsters Local 858 were not given an opportunity to examine the books and records of Teamsters Local 707 and its related entities prior to the merger. A cursory review of the US Dep't of Labor website shows the "critical" status and warning letter(s) sent to the 707 Pension Fund. Local 707 had little money in its Treasury prior to receiving the payment/payoff from Barry Yomtov President of Local 707 eg the compelled cash stream of dues of Nassau OTB employees.

Kevin McCaffrey and Gloria Moran may talk and send a letter to members, but the letter says little and provides no details.

It is patently absurd to write "As soon as there are any developments a craft meeting for Nassau OTB workers will be scheduled to update the membership and ask for their assistance in lobbying their state legislators."

Saturday, February 25, 2012

Andrew Cuomo Calendar maker tells bettors to go to hell

The Drama of Measuring the Days of Our Lives

By CARL BIALIK

Humanity's efforts to impose order on time don't always go like clockwork.
There was the Y2K computer-programming fiasco, as the world entered the year 2000. Then there are the seconds that have to be added to the clock occasionally—the next one is in June—to make our definition of a day match the ever-so-slight slowing of the Earth's rotation. And spare a thought for the Swedish couple who married 300 years ago but whose anniversary has never appeared on any calendar.

Sven Hall wed Ellna Jeppsdotter in Ystad, Sweden, on Feb. 30, 1712—a day that existed only because of Protestant Europe's fumbling transition from the Julian calendar system to an approximation of the Gregorian system. Sweden had tried to change gradually before realizing it was out of sync with everyone else, says Bengt Danielson, assistant archival director of the Demographical Database for Southern Sweden. The nation tried to get back in line by adding two leap days to 1712. But it was four decades before Sweden made the wholesale switch from the Julian calendar.
In the centuries since, society has improved its reckoning of time and synchronization of watches across borders. But it continues to use a relatively ancient system for tweaking time by adding leap days—such as next week's Feb. 29—that some astronomers say isn't the ideal mathematical solution to the problem that a year is a bit longer than 365 days. Add in the unpredictable variability in the length of years, and the calendar continues to defy simple computation.

The Numbers Guy blog:

Calculating the Calendar

"The calendar isn't a mathematical thing," says Robert Poole, a historian at the University of Cumbria in Lancaster, England, and author of a book on calendar reform in England. "All attempts to systematize calendars are misguided."
Yet history is dotted with attempts to systematize calendars. The Julian calendar was named for Julius Caesar, who instituted it in 46 B.C. after recognizing that the time it takes for the Earth to orbit the sun isn't neatly divisible by the time it takes for the Earth to rotate about its axis.
Caesar added a leap year every four years, which was almost right. But the almost added up. Those extra leap days made the average year too long, shifting annual phenomena—such as the spring and autumn equinox—earlier than their normal seasonal dates by 10 days by 1582. Since the date of Easter is tied to the spring equinox, Pope Gregory XIII sought to overhaul the calendar, skipping 10 days and then removing three leap years every 400 years.
In Gregory's time, England had just emerged from a schism with the church and wasn't eager to follow papal authority. Enter John Dee—"variously listed as an astronomer, mathematician, magician and mystic; today one might even call him a crackpot," says Geoff Chester, a spokesman for the U.S. Naval Observatory, which plays a key role in counting world time today.

Associated Press

Petr Skala walking on a ledge Friday during his weekly maintenance of the famous astronomical clock in Prague, Czech Republic. The clock was first installed in 1410, making it the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and possibly the oldest one still working.

Dee suggested to Queen Elizabeth a cycle of eight leap years every 33 years. The leap years would come every fourth year starting with the fourth of the cycle, putting a five-year gap between the last leap year of the cycle and the first of the next cycle. Dee didn't invent the system, says Duncan Steel, an astronomer at the Australian Centre for Astrobiology and author of a book about calendar history. A variant of the system remains in use in Iran today, a millennium after Persians first used one like it.
The average year in the Gregorian system lasts exactly 365.2425 days, compared with the average year in the Dee system of a touch over 365.2424 days. The latter is closer to the actual time it takes the Earth to rotate around the sun, about 365.242 days, says Dr. Steel.
Still, Dee was ultimately unsuccessful, and most of the world eventually fell into line with a uniform calendar.
But that hasn't run out the clock on calendar problems. Another complication is that years are measured in days, and days are getting longer as tides create friction and slow the Earth's rotation. The length of the second has been fixed to the oscillation frequency of Cesium-133, using a duration that once corresponded to 1/86,400th of a day. But today—and tomorrow—are longer than the 86,400 seconds clocks world-wide include in a day by about one or two milliseconds—the gap changes daily.
To rectify that shift, the world's timekeepers have agreed to add so-called leap seconds whenever the drift nears a second, typically at midnight London time—the minute starting at 11:59 p.m. has 61 seconds.
As the day grows longer, somewhat unpredictably, there are fractionally fewer days in the year, and so eventually, in the very long run, today's calendar may need to be amended once more. But then, that should be expected, says Steve Allen, an astronomer at the University of California who maintains a website with research about the leap second.
"It is extraordinary hubris for any civilization to presume that its calendar will still be in use in 1,000 years," he says.
Learn more about this topic at WSJ.com/NumbersGuy. Email numbersguy@wsj.com.

Brought to you by Teamsters Local 707 President Kevin McCaffrey. The Union that believes that there is one and only one calendar and that the State of New York need not even think of NY Const Art. 1, Sec. 3.
No wonder that no one takes the Deputy Mayor of Lindenhurst Kevin McCaffrey seriously. Politicians. Just like lawyer and liars?

Dear Attorney General Eric Schneiderman:

The Bettors of the State of New York and the employees of the remaining OTBs, public benefit corporations, have no standing to ask for your Opinion to the following simple questions with seemingly obvious answers::

1. Will the Attorney General defend the constitutionality of NY PML Sec 105?
2. Does NY PML Sec 105 apply to Nassau OTB?
3. Does NY PML Sec 105 violate the rights of New York Bettors secured by NY Const. Art. 1, Sec. 3?
4. Is NY PML Sec 105 vague, indefinite and/or overly broad as the term "Easter Sunday" does not define one and only one Sunday in all years (see eg Gregorian and Julian Calendars)?

I hope that you will sua sponte issue an Opinion as to the above so that bettors may bet, workers may work or not as they wish, and the State and its subdivisions make money. There are tracks running all across the United States every day of the year that bettors want to bet. Track calendars may be found at eg www.ntra.com. The OTBs also sell New York Lottery tickets which are drawn every day of the year. The OTBs also cash non IRS Lottery tickets in cash for any sum, a convenience for many Lotto Players.

It is critical in these current time that the OTBs are open when customers want to bet. I believe that your Opinion will belatedly validate the actions of New York City OTB taken on the advice of its Counsel in 2003.

Sincerely yours,

January 5, 2012

Open On 1st Palm Sunday, Otb Rakes In $2m - New York Daily News
articles.nydailynews.com/.../18220335_1_racing-and-wagering-boar...
Open On 1st Palm Sunday, Otb Rakes In $2m. BY JERRY BOSSERT DAILY NEWS SPORTS WRITER. Monday, April 14, 2003. New York City Off-Track Betting ...

§ 105. Supplementary regulatory powers of the board. Notwithstanding
any inconsistent provision of law, the board through its rules and
regulations or in allotting dates for racing or in licensing race
meetings at which pari-mutuel betting is permitted shall be empowered
to: (i) permit racing at which pari-mutuel betting is conducted on any
or all dates from the first day of January through the thirty-first day
of December, inclusive of Sundays but exclusive of December twenty-fifth
and Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday; and (ii) fix minimum and maximume
charges for admission at any race meeting.

See also
http://www.liherald.com/elmont/elmont/stories/Legislation-would-strengthen-state-OTB-corporations,31667

March 29, 2011 | 2361 views

Legislation would strengthen state OTB corporations

put a lawyer to work, NY PML Sec 105 must go, nyc retirees lawyers

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as of 02/25/2012

Registration Number:	1196955

	ERNST H. ROSENBERGER
	STROOCK & STROOCK & LAVAN
	180 MAIDEN LN
	NEW YORK, NY 10038-4925
	United States
	(212) 806-6648


Year Admitted in NY:	1958
Appellate Division Department of Admission:	1
Law School:	NEW YORK
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