NY Penal Law 165.71 – Trademark Counterfeiting in the Third Degree Uh oh, were you or someone you care about charged with trademark counterfeiting in the third degree under New York Penal Law 165.71? Yeah, I’ve been there. Getting busted for counterfeiting feels scary and overwhelming. But don’t panic!…
Read MoreUnderstanding NY Penal Law 178.10 – Criminal Diversion of Prescription Medications in the Fourth Degree In New York, the illegal diversion of prescription medications is criminalized under NY Penal Law 178.10. This statute makes it illegal to transfer prescription drugs or devices for profit without authorization. Let’s take a closer…
Read MoreUnderstanding NY Penal Law 180.50 – Tampering with a Sports Contest in the Second Degree In New York, tampering with sports contests is illegal under NY Penal Law 180.50. This statute makes tampering with a sports participant, official, or outcome with intent to influence the contest a criminal offense. Let’s…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 180.56 – Rent Gouging in the Second Degree Hey friend! If you’re a New York landlord dealing with charges under Penal Law 180.56 for rent gouging in the second degree, I understand your concern. But don’t stress! This article will explain the law, penalties, and possible…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 210.05 Perjury in the Third Degree Truthfulness matters in our legal system. Lying under oath, also known as perjury, is a serious crime that undermines justice. If you’ve been accused of perjury in the third degree in New York, you need to understand the law and…
Read MoreUnderstanding NY Penal Law 210.45 – Making a Punishable False Written Statement In New York, making false written statements to authorities can lead to criminal charges under NY Penal Law 210.45. This statute makes it illegal to knowingly make false statements in certain written documents. Let’s take a closer look…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 225.30 – Possession of a Gambling Device Gambling laws are complex, even for seemingly small offenses like possessing devices used for gambling. If you’ve been charged under New York Penal Law 225.30 for possession of a gambling device, you need to understand the law and potential…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 241.05 – Harassment of a Rent Regulated Tenant Hey friend! If you or someone you care about is dealing with charges under NY Penal Law 241.05 for harassment of a rent regulated tenant, I understand you’re worried. But don’t panic! This article will explain the law,…
Read MoreUnderstanding Public Lewdness Charges Under NY Penal Law 245.00 Being charged with public lewdness in New York can lead to criminal penalties and public embarrassment. NY Penal Law 245.00 makes public lewdness a Class B misdemeanor. Let’s break down this law, potential sentences, and legal defenses. What is Public…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 245.05 Offensive Exhibition Public decency laws exist for a reason. But sometimes the line between free expression and offensive behavior gets blurry. If you’ve been accused of violating New York Penal Law 245.05 on offensive exhibition, you need to understand the law and possible defenses. What…
Read MoreUnderstanding NY Penal Law 245.11 – Public Display of Offensive Sexual Material Being charged under New York’s public display of offensive sexual material law can lead to criminal penalties. NY Penal Law 245.11 makes it illegal to publicly display certain sexually explicit images. Let’s break down this statute, potential sentences,…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 260.32 – Endangering a Vulnerable Person Hey friend. If you or someone you care about was charged with endangering a vulnerable person under NY Penal Law 260.32, I understand you’re scared and overwhelmed. But don’t lose hope! This article will explain the charge, penalties, and possible…
Read MoreUnderstanding New York’s Law on Reporting Burn Injuries and Wounds New York Penal Code 265.26 requires the reporting of certain burn injuries and wounds to law enforcement within 72 hours. This law was enacted to help authorities investigate crimes involving firearms and explosives. However, some view it as overly broad…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 265.37: Unlawful Possession of Certain Ammunition Feeding Devices New York Penal Code 265.37 makes it illegal for a person to knowingly possess an ammunition feeding device that contains more than seven rounds of ammunition. This law has been controversial, with proponents arguing it improves public safety…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 270.20: Unlawful Wearing of Body Armor New York Penal Code 270.20 makes it illegal to wear bulletproof vests and other types of body armor while committing violent felonies. This law was passed to help police and prevent criminals from becoming invincible to gunfire during shootouts. But…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 105.10: Conspiracy in the Fourth Degree The crime of conspiracy involves planning a crime or agreeing to commit one with other peeps, ya know? But that don’t mean you gotta make it all official with contracts n’ stuff. Just making a plan with someone else to…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 105.15: Conspiracy in the Second Degree Conspiracy laws in New York can be pretty complicated, especially when you get into the different degrees of conspiracy charges. One of the more serious conspiracy charges is New York Penal Law 105.15, which covers conspiracy in the second degree….
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 125.10 Criminally Negligent Homicide New York Penal Law 125.10 covers the crime of criminally negligent homicide. This law makes it illegal to cause the death of another person through criminal negligence. Criminally negligent homicide is a class E felony in New York and carries a…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 125.11 Aggravated Criminally Negligent Homicide New York Penal Law 125.11 covers the crime of aggravated criminally negligent homicide. This law makes it a felony to cause the death of certain protected individuals like police officers through criminal negligence. Let’s take a closer look at what…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 125.15: Manslaughter in the Second Degree Manslaughter in the second degree is a serious criminal charge in New York that involves recklessly causing the death of another person. Even if you didn’t intend to kill someone, your actions that result in their death can still…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 125.25 – Murder in the Second Degree Murder in the second degree is a very serious crime in New York that can land you in prison for a long time, maybe even for life. I wanted to write this article to help explain what this…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 135.20 Kidnapping in the Second Degree Kidnapping is one of the most serious crimes in New York. It involves taking someone against their will and holding them somewhere they don’t wanna be. Kidnapping in the second degree is when someone kidnaps another person. It don’t…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 135.45 Custodial Interference in the Second Degree Child custody cases can get real messy, ya know? Judges make the final call on custody and visitation but sometimes folks don’t want to follow the rules. That’s where New York Penal Law 135.45 comes in – it’s…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 135.60 Coercion in the Second Degree Coercion in the second degree, is a class A misdemeanor in New York, carrying up to a year in jail. It involves forcing someone to do something against their will by instilling fear. Let’s break down the law, real…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 140.05 Trespass – A Simple Explanation Trespass laws in New York are designed to protect private property. Section 140.05 of the New York Penal Law makes it illegal to enter onto someone else’s property without permission. This article provides a simple, conversational overview of this…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 140.15 Criminal Trespass in the Second Degree Criminal trespass in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor in New York that makes it illegal to unlawfully enter or remain in a dwelling, or for certain registered sex offenders to enter onto school grounds. Let’s…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 140.17 – Criminal Trespass in the First Degree Criminal trespass in the first degree is a felony offense in New York that involves unlawfully entering or remaining on someone else’s property while possessing a deadly weapon, explosives, or firearm. This article will explain the key…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 140.20: Burglary in the Third Degree Burglary in the third degree is the most common burglary charge in New York. It’s a class D felony that can have serious consequences if convicted. Let’s break down the law and what it means. What is Burglary in…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 140.25: Burglary in the Second Degree Burglary in the second degree is a serious felony charge in New York that can lead to years in prison if convicted. This article will break down the law in simple terms, so you can understand what constitutes burglary…
Read MoreNew York Penal Law 145.00: Criminal Mischief in the Fourth Degree Criminal mischief in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor in New York that makes it illegal to intentionally damage someone else’s property when you have no right to do so. This article will explain what constitutes…
Read MoreFighting Charges Under NY Penal Law 145.65 – Possession of Graffiti Instruments Being accused of possessing graffiti instruments under New York Penal Law 145.65 can lead to fines, probation, and even jail time if convicted. But an experienced criminal defense lawyer can often get the charges reduced or dismissed. Read…
Read MoreNY Penal Law 150.20 – Arson in the First Degree Intentionally setting fire to buildings or vehicles can have devastating consequences. In New York, arson involving explosions or intentional damage is charged as a serious felony under Penal Law 150.20. First degree arson carries some of the harshest penalties…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 120.05 – Assault in the Second Degree Assault in the second degree is a serious felony charge in New York, carrying up to 7 years in prison. Let’s take an in-depth look at this law, what it covers, defenses, and things to know if you’ve…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 120.10 – Assault in the First Degree Assault in the first degree is one of the most serious assault charges in New York. It’s classified as a Class B violent felony under New York Penal Law Section 120.10, and carries a potential prison sentence of…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 120.16 Hazing in the First Degree Hazing has unfortunately become a common ritual for initiating new members into student organizations and fraternities. While hazing is often seen as a harmless rite of passage, it can sometimes cross the line into dangerous and even criminal behavior….
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 120.18: Menacing a Police Officer or Peace Officer Menacing a police officer or peace officer is a serious criminal offense in New York. Let’s break down what this law means, the penalties you may face, and potential defenses to fight the charges. What Does NY Penal…
Read MoreHey there! This article will give you the lowdown on New York Penal Code 121.11, which covers the crime of criminal obstruction of breathing or blood circulation. We’ll break it down in simple terms, going over what it means, real world examples, penalties, and defenses. Ready to learn all about…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 130.30: Rape in the Second Degree Rape is a very serious crime that can have lasting effects on victims. In New York, rape laws are covered under Article 130 of the New York Penal Code. One of the most commonly charged rape offenses is Rape…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 130.65-a: Aggravated Sexual Abuse in the Fourth Degree Aggravated sexual abuse in the fourth degree is a serious felony sex offense under New York State law. This article will provide an overview of the law, typical penalties if convicted, and potential defenses. What the Law Says…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 130.95 Predatory Sexual Assault Predatory sexual assault is one of the most serious sex crimes in New York’s criminal code. It is classified as a class A-II felony, which is the second most serious felony classification in New York[1]. Let’s take a closer look at…
Read MoreUnderstanding New York Penal Code 155.25: Petit Larceny At Spodek Law Group, we understand how stressful and overwhelming it can be to face criminal charges, especially for a crime like petit larceny. You may be feeling scared, confused, and unsure of what to do next. But don’t worry – you’re not alone. Our experienced criminal defense attorneys are here to guide you through this difficult time and fight for your…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.09: Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance New York Penal Code 220.09 is the law that makes it illegal to possess certain controlled substances in New York State. This law is part of New York’s drug laws under Article 220 of the Penal Law. Let’s break…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.18 – Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance New York Penal Code 220.18 makes it illegal to possess certain controlled substances like cocaine, heroin, LSD, and others. This law has big penalties for people caught with a lot of drugs–it’s a class A felony with…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.31: Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance New York Penal Code 220.31 makes it illegal to knowingly and unlawfully sell a controlled substance. This law is part of Article 220 of New York’s penal code, which covers controlled substance offenses. Let’s take a closer look…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.43: Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance Selling illegal drugs in New York can lead to serious criminal charges. New York Penal Code 220.43 specifically deals with the criminal sale of controlled substances in the first degree, which involves selling large quantities of drugs like heroin,…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.46: Criminal Injection of a Narcotic Drug New York Penal Code 220.46 makes it a crime to inject another person with a narcotic drug using a hypodermic needle or other instrument. This law prohibits the non-medical injection of controlled substances into another person. Let’s break down…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.50: Criminally Using Drug Paraphernalia I New York Penal Code 220.50, also known as Criminally Using Drug Paraphernalia in the Second Degree, is a law that makes it illegal to possess or sell items used for making, packaging, or taking illegal drugs[1]. This law aims to…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.55 Criminally Using Drug Paraphernalia I New York Penal Code 220.55 makes it a crime to use drug paraphernalia after having a previous conviction for using drug paraphernalia. This law prohibits the use of items like pipes, bongs, scales, spoons, capsules etc. for the purpose…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 220.60 – Criminal Possession of Precursors of Controlled Substances New York Penal Code 220.60 makes it illegal to possess certain chemicals, known as precursors, with the intent to unlawfully manufacture controlled substances. This law targets possession of ingredients used to make drugs like methamphetamine, cocaine,…
Read MoreNew York Penal Code 221.25: Criminal Possession of Marijuana New York State recently changed its laws regarding the possession of marijuana. Previously, under Penal Code 221.25, possession of even small amounts of marijuana was a criminal offense. But with new legislation that went into effect in 2021, things have changed…
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