Bill Text: NY A01990 | 2011-2012 | General Assembly | Introduced


Bill Title: Creates specific computer crimes as well as increasing penalties for crimes committed with the aid of a computer; provides for civil relief in cases of pornography on the internet, and penal sanctions in such cases.

Spectrum: Moderate Partisan Bill (Democrat 16-3)

Status: (Introduced - Dead) 2011-01-12 - referred to codes [A01990 Detail]

Download: New_York-2011-A01990-Introduced.html
                           S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
       ________________________________________________________________________
                                         1990
                              2011-2012 Regular Sessions
                                 I N  A S S E M B L Y
                                   January 12, 2011
                                      ___________
       Introduced  by  M.  of  A.  SCHROEDER, GUNTHER, COOK, CUSICK, GABRYSZAK,
         GALEF, SPANO, MAGNARELLI -- Multi-Sponsored by -- M.  of  A.  DESTITO,
         MAISEL, MAYERSOHN, J. MILLER, MOLINARO, PEOPLES-STOKES, PHEFFER, REIL-
         LY,  ROBINSON,  SWEENEY,  WEISENBERG  -- read once and referred to the
         Committee on Codes
       AN ACT to amend the  penal  law  and  the  criminal  procedure  law,  in
         relation to computer crimes and obscenities
         THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
       BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
    1    Section 1. The penal law is amended by adding two new sections  156.40
    2  and 156.41 to read as follows:
    3  S 156.40 CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
    4    A  PERSON IS GUILTY OF CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE SECOND DEGREE
    5  WHEN HE OR SHE INTENTIONALLY USES OR ATTEMPTS TO USE ENCRYPTION TO:
    6    1. COMMIT, FURTHER,  FACILITATE  OR  PROMOTE  CONDUCT  CONSTITUTING  A
    7  CRIME;
    8    2. CONCEAL THE COMMISSION OF ANY CRIME;
    9    3.  CONCEAL  OR PROTECT THE IDENTITY OF A PERSON WHO HAS COMMITTED ANY
   10  CRIME; OR
   11    4. PREVENT, IMPEDE, DELAY OR DISRUPT THE NORMAL OPERATION OR USE OF  A
   12  COMPUTER, COMPUTER PROGRAM OR COMPUTER SYSTEM.
   13    CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE SECOND DEGREE IS A CLASS A MISDEMEA-
   14  NOR.
   15  S 156.41 CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
   16    A  PERSON  IS GUILTY OF CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE FIRST DEGREE
   17  WHEN HE OR SHE COMMITS THE CRIME OF CRIMINAL USE OF  ENCRYPTION  IN  THE
   18  SECOND DEGREE AND HE OR SHE:
   19    1.  DOES  SO  WITH AN INTENT TO COMMIT OR ATTEMPT TO COMMIT OR FURTHER
   20  THE COMMISSION OF A FELONY;
   21    2. DOES SO WITH AN INTENT TO CONCEAL THE COMMISSION OF ANY FELONY;
        EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                             [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                                  LBD01996-01-1
       A. 1990                             2
    1    3. DOES SO WITH THE INTENT TO PROTECT THE IDENTITY OF A PERSON WHO HAS
    2  COMMITTED ANY FELONY; OR
    3    4. HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY CONVICTED OF ANY CRIME UNDER THIS ARTICLE.
    4    CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE FIRST DEGREE IS A CLASS E FELONY.
    5    S 2. Section 156.00 of the penal law is amended by adding a new subdi-
    6  vision 10 to read as follows:
    7    10.  "ENCRYPTION"  MEANS ANY PROTECTIVE OR DISRUPTIVE MEASURE, INCLUD-
    8  ING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, CRYPTOGRAPHY, ENCIPHERING OR ENCODING, WHICH:
    9    (A) CAUSES OR MAKES ANY DATA, INFORMATION, IMAGE, PROGRAM,  SIGNAL  OR
   10  SOUND UNINTELLIGIBLE OR UNUSABLE; OR
   11    (B) PREVENTS, IMPEDES, DELAYS OR DISRUPTS ACCESS TO ANY DATA, INFORMA-
   12  TION, IMAGE, PROGRAM, SIGNAL OR SOUND.
   13    S 3. Section 215.35 of the penal law is amended to read as follows:
   14  S 215.35 Tampering with physical evidence; definitions of terms.
   15    The following definitions are applicable to section 215.40:
   16    1.  "Physical  evidence"  means any article, object, document, record,
   17  PROPERTY OF ANY KIND, or other thing of physical substance [which is  or
   18  is  about to be produced or used as evidence in an official proceeding],
   19  INCLUDING BUT NOT  LIMITED  TO  COMPUTER  PROGRAMS,  COMPUTER  DATA  AND
   20  COMPUTER SERVICES AS DEFINED IN SECTION 156.00 OF THIS PART.
   21    2. "Official proceeding" means any action or proceeding, INVESTIGATION
   22  OR INQUIRY conducted by or before a legally constituted judicial, legis-
   23  lative,  administrative  or  other  governmental  agency or official, in
   24  which evidence may properly be received OR GATHERED.
   25    3. "ENCRYPTION" MEANS ANY PROTECTIVE OR DISRUPTIVE MEASURE,  INCLUDING
   26  BUT  NOT  LIMITED  TO  CRYPTOGRAPHY, ENCIPHERING OR ENCODING, WHICH: (A)
   27  CAUSES OR MAKES ANY DATA, INFORMATION, IMAGE, PROGRAM, SIGNAL  OR  SOUND
   28  UNINTELLIGIBLE OR UNUSABLE; OR (B) PREVENTS, IMPEDES, DELAYS OR DISRUPTS
   29  ACCESS TO ANY DATA, INFORMATION, IMAGE, PROGRAM, SIGNAL OR SOUND.
   30    S 4. Section 215.40 of the penal law is amended to read as follows:
   31  S 215.40 Tampering with physical evidence.
   32    A person is guilty of tampering with physical evidence when:
   33    1.  With intent that it be used or introduced in, OR BELIEVING THAT IT
   34  HAS BEEN REQUESTED OR MAY BE GATHERED DURING OR PURSUANT TO an  official
   35  proceeding  or  a prospective official proceeding, [he] SUCH PERSON: (a)
   36  knowingly makes, devises or prepares false  physical  evidence,  or  (b)
   37  produces  or  offers such evidence at such a proceeding knowing it to be
   38  false; or
   39    2. Believing that certain physical evidence [is about to] HAS BEEN  OR
   40  MAY  be REQUESTED, GATHERED, produced or used in OR PURSUANT TO an offi-
   41  cial proceeding or a prospective official proceeding, and  intending  to
   42  prevent  such  production  or use, [he] SUCH PERSON suppresses it by any
   43  act of concealment, alteration, ENCRYPTION or destruction, or by employ-
   44  ing force, intimidation or deception against any person.
   45    3. NO ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE OR REMOTE  COMPUTING  SERVICE,
   46  AS  DEFINED  UNDER  THE  FEDERAL  ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS PRIVACY ACT,
   47  WHICH IS ACTING WITHIN THE ORDINARY COURSE OF BUSINESS, SHALL  BE  OBLI-
   48  GATED TO RETAIN CUSTOMER INFORMATION AND/OR CONTENT UNLESS IN RECEIPT OF
   49  AN OFFICIAL REQUEST TO RETAIN PHYSICAL EVIDENCE.
   50    Tampering with physical evidence is a class [E] D felony.
   51    S  5.  The penal law is amended by adding a new article 495 to read as
   52  follows:
   53                                 ARTICLE 495
   54                    COMPUTER SEX CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
   55  SECTION 495.00 COMPUTER SEX CRIMES.
       A. 1990                             3
    1          495.05 SENTENCE OF IMPRISONMENT FOR COMPUTER SEX CRIMES.
    2  S 495.00 COMPUTER SEX CRIMES.
    3    1.  A PERSON COMMITS A COMPUTER SEX CRIME WHEN HE OR SHE COMMITS A SEX
    4  CRIME AGAINST A CHILD AND FACILITATED THE COMMISSION OF SUCH OFFENSE  BY
    5  USING  OR  CAUSING TO BE USED A COMPUTER OR COMPUTER SERVICE TO COMMUNI-
    6  CATE WITH THE CHILD AGAINST WHOM SUCH OFFENSE IS COMMITTED.
    7    2. A "SEX CRIME AGAINST A CHILD" MEANS A FELONY OFFENSE (A) THE ESSEN-
    8  TIAL ELEMENTS OF WHICH INCLUDE THE COMMISSION OR ATTEMPTED COMMISSION OF
    9  SEXUAL CONDUCT, AS DEFINED IN SUBDIVISION TEN OF SECTION 130.00 OF  THIS
   10  CHAPTER,  OR THE USE OR PROMOTION OF A SEXUAL OR OBSCENE SEXUAL PERFORM-
   11  ANCE, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 263.00 OF THIS  CHAPTER,  (B)  COMMITTED  OR
   12  ATTEMPTED TO BE COMMITTED AGAINST A CHILD LESS THAN SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD.
   13  S 495.05 SENTENCE OF IMPRISONMENT FOR COMPUTER SEX CRIMES.
   14    1.  WHEN  A  PERSON  IS  CONVICTED OF A COMPUTER SEX CRIME PURSUANT TO
   15  SECTION 495.00 OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THE UNDERLYING CRIME AGAINST A CHILD
   16  IS A VIOLENT FELONY OFFENSE, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 70.02 OF  THIS  CHAP-
   17  TER, THE COMPUTER SEX CRIME SHALL BE DEEMED A VIOLENT FELONY OFFENSE.
   18    2.  WHEN  A  PERSON  IS  CONVICTED OF A COMPUTER SEX CRIME PURSUANT TO
   19  SECTION 495.00 OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THE UNDERLYING SEX CRIME  AGAINST  A
   20  CHILD  IS  A  CLASS  C,  D  OR E FELONY, THE COMPUTER SEX CRIME SHALL BE
   21  DEEMED TO BE ONE CATEGORY HIGHER THAN THE SEX CRIME AGAINST A CHILD  THE
   22  DEFENDANT  COMMITTED,  OR  ONE  CATEGORY  HIGHER  THAN THE OFFENSE LEVEL
   23  APPLICABLE TO THE DEFENDANT'S CONVICTION FOR AN ATTEMPT OR CONSPIRACY TO
   24  COMMIT A SEX CRIME AGAINST A CHILD, WHICHEVER IS APPLICABLE.
   25    3. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER  PROVISION  OF  LAW,  WHEN  A  PERSON  IS
   26  CONVICTED  OF  A  COMPUTER  SEX CRIME PURSUANT TO SECTION 495.00 OF THIS
   27  ARTICLE AND THE UNDERLYING SEX CRIME AGAINST A CHILD IS A CLASS B  FELO-
   28  NY:
   29    (A)  THE TERM OF THE DETERMINATE SENTENCE MUST BE AT LEAST EIGHT YEARS
   30  IF THE DEFENDANT IS SENTENCED PURSUANT TO SECTION 70.02 OF THIS CHAPTER;
   31    (B) THE TERM OF THE DETERMINATE SENTENCE MUST BE AT LEAST TWELVE YEARS
   32  IF THE DEFENDANT IS SENTENCED PURSUANT TO SECTION 70.04 OF THIS CHAPTER;
   33  AND
   34    (C) THE MAXIMUM TERM OF THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE MUST  BE  AT  LEAST
   35  FOUR  YEARS  IF  THE DEFENDANT IS SENTENCED PURSUANT TO SECTION 70.05 OF
   36  THIS CHAPTER.
   37    S 6. Subdivisions 4 and 7 of section 200.50 of the criminal  procedure
   38  law, as amended by chapter 7 of the laws of 2007, are amended to read as
   39  follows:
   40    4.  A statement in each count that the grand jury, or, where the accu-
   41  satory instrument is a superior court information, the  district  attor-
   42  ney,  accuses  the  defendant  or  defendants  of  a designated offense,
   43  provided that in any prosecution under article four hundred  eighty-five
   44  of the penal law, the designated offense shall be the specified offense,
   45  as  defined  in  subdivision  three  of section 485.05 of the penal law,
   46  followed by the phrase "as a hate crime", and provided further  that  in
   47  any  prosecution  under  section 490.25 of the penal law, the designated
   48  offense shall be the specified offense, as defined in subdivision  three
   49  of  section  490.05 of the penal law, followed by the phrase "as a crime
   50  of terrorism"; and  provided  further  that  in  any  prosecution  under
   51  section  130.91  of  the  penal law, the designated offense shall be the
   52  specified offense, as defined in subdivision two of  section  130.91  of
   53  the  penal law, followed by the phrase "as a sexually motivated felony",
   54  AND PROVIDED FURTHER THAT IN ANY PROSECUTION UNDER SECTION 495.00 OF THE
   55  PENAL LAW, THE DESIGNATED OFFENSE SHALL  BE  THE  UNDERLYING  SEX  CRIME
       A. 1990                             4
    1  AGAINST  A CHILD, AS DEFINED IN SUBDIVISION TWO OF SECTION 495.00 OF THE
    2  PENAL LAW, FOLLOWED BY THE PHRASE "AS A COMPUTER SEX CRIME"; and
    3    7.  A plain and concise factual statement in each count which, without
    4  allegations of an evidentiary nature,
    5    (a) asserts facts supporting every element of the offense charged  and
    6  the defendant's or defendants' commission thereof with sufficient preci-
    7  sion to clearly apprise the defendant or defendants of the conduct which
    8  is the subject of the accusation; and
    9    (b)  in the case of any armed felony, as defined in subdivision forty-
   10  one of section 1.20, states that such offense is  an  armed  felony  and
   11  specifies   the   particular   implement  the  defendant  or  defendants
   12  possessed, were armed with, used or displayed or,  in  the  case  of  an
   13  implement displayed, specifies what the implement appeared to be; and
   14    (c) in the case of any hate crime, as defined in section 485.05 of the
   15  penal  law,  specifies,  as applicable, that the defendant or defendants
   16  intentionally selected the person against whom the offense was committed
   17  or intended to be committed; or intentionally committed the act or  acts
   18  constituting  the  offense, in whole or in substantial part because of a
   19  belief or perception regarding the race, color, national origin,  ances-
   20  try,  gender,  religion,  religious  practice, age, disability or sexual
   21  orientation of a person; and
   22    (d) in the case of a crime of terrorism, as defined in section  490.25
   23  of  the  penal  law,  specifies,  as  applicable,  that the defendant or
   24  defendants acted with intent to intimidate or coerce  a  civilian  popu-
   25  lation,  influence the policy of a unit of government by intimidation or
   26  coercion, or affect the conduct of  a  unit  of  government  by  murder,
   27  assassination or kidnapping; and
   28    (e)  in the case of a sexually motivated felony, as defined in section
   29  130.91 of the penal law, asserts facts supporting  the  allegation  that
   30  the offense was sexually motivated; and
   31    (F) IN THE CASE OF A COMPUTER SEX CRIME, AS DEFINED IN SUBDIVISION ONE
   32  OF  SECTION  495.00 OF THE PENAL LAW, SPECIFIES, AS APPLICABLE, THAT THE
   33  DEFENDANT OR DEFENDANTS  FACILITATED  THE  COMMISSION  OF  A  SEX  CRIME
   34  AGAINST  A  CHILD, AS DEFINED IN SUBDIVISION TWO OF SUCH SECTION 495.00,
   35  BY USING OR CAUSING TO BE USED A COMPUTER OR COMPUTER SERVICE TO  COMMU-
   36  NICATE WITH THE CHILD AGAINST WHOM SUCH OFFENSE IS COMMITTED; AND
   37    S  7.  Paragraph  (c)  of subdivision 5 of section 156.00 of the penal
   38  law, as amended by chapter 558 of the laws of 2006, is amended and a new
   39  paragraph (d) is added to read as follows:
   40    (c) is not and is not intended to be available to  anyone  other  than
   41  the  person  or  persons  rightfully  in  possession thereof or selected
   42  persons having access thereto with his, her or their consent  and  which
   43  accords or may accord such rightful possessors an advantage over compet-
   44  itors  or  other persons who do not have knowledge or the benefit there-
   45  of[.]; OR
   46    (D) CONTAINS RECORDS OF THE EMPLOYMENT, SALARY, CREDIT OR OTHER FINAN-
   47  CIAL OR PERSONAL INFORMATION RELATING TO ANOTHER PERSON AND SUCH RECORDS
   48  ARE ACCESSED AFTER THE TIME AT WHICH A PERSON KNOWS OR REASONABLY SHOULD
   49  KNOW THAT HE OR SHE IS WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION  TO  VIEW  THE  INFORMATION
   50  DISPLAYED.
   51    S  8.  Subdivision 2 of section 156.10 of the penal law, as amended by
   52  chapter 558 of the laws of 2006, is amended to read as follows:
   53    2. he or she thereby knowingly gains access to  computer  material[.];
   54  OR
   55    S 9. Section 156.10 of the penal law is amended by adding a new subdi-
   56  vision 3 to read as follows:
       A. 1990                             5
    1    3.  HE  OR  SHE  GAINS  ACCESS TO SUCH COMPUTER OR COMPUTER SERVICE BY
    2  USING A CARD, CODE OR OTHER MEANS OF ACCESS, OR ANY COMBINATION THEREOF,
    3  THAT HE OR SHE KNOWS TO BE FORGED OR STOLEN, OR THROUGH USE OF A  FICTI-
    4  TIOUS IDENTITY.
    5    S  10.  The  opening  paragraph of section 156.20 of the penal law, as
    6  amended by chapter 558 of the laws  of  2006,  is  amended  to  read  as
    7  follows:
    8    A  person is guilty of computer tampering in the fourth degree when he
    9  or she uses, causes  to  be  used,  or  accesses  a  computer,  computer
   10  service,  or computer network without authorization and he or she inten-
   11  tionally alters in any manner or destroys, DAMAGES OR CONCEALS  computer
   12  data or a computer program of another person.
   13    S  11.  Subdivisions  3  and  4 of section 156.25 of the penal law, as
   14  amended by chapter 89 of the laws  of  1993,  are  amended  to  read  as
   15  follows:
   16    3.  [he]  SUCH  PERSON intentionally alters in any manner or destroys,
   17  DAMAGES OR CONCEALS computer material; or
   18    4. [he] SUCH PERSON intentionally alters in any  manner  or  destroys,
   19  DAMAGES  OR  CONCEALS computer data or a computer program so as to cause
   20  damages in an aggregate amount exceeding one thousand dollars.
   21    S 12. Section 156.26 of the penal law, as amended by  chapter  590  of
   22  the laws of 2008, is amended to read as follows:
   23  S 156.26 Computer tampering in the second degree.
   24    A  person is guilty of computer tampering in the second degree when he
   25  or she commits the crime of computer tampering in the fourth degree  and
   26  he  or  she  intentionally  alters in any manner or destroys, DAMAGES OR
   27  CONCEALS:
   28    1. computer data or a computer program: (A) so as to cause damages  in
   29  an  aggregate  amount  exceeding  three thousand dollars, OR (B) DOES SO
   30  WITH THE INTENT TO ENDANGER PUBLIC SAFETY, INCLUDING,  BUT  NOT  LIMITED
   31  TO, INTERRUPTING OR IMPAIRING THE PROVIDING OF SERVICES BY ANY PUBLIC OR
   32  PRIVATE  UTILITY  OR  BY ANY STATE, COUNTY OR LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY,
   33  PUBLIC CARRIER OR PUBLIC COMMUNICATION SERVICE; or
   34    2. computer material that contains records of the medical  history  or
   35  medical treatment of an identified or readily identifiable individual or
   36  individuals  and  as  a  result  of such alteration or destruction, such
   37  individual or individuals suffer serious physical injury, and he or  she
   38  is  aware  of and consciously disregards a substantial and unjustifiable
   39  risk that such serious physical injury may occur.
   40    Computer tampering in the second degree is a class D felony.
   41    S 13. The opening paragraph of section 156.27 of  the  penal  law,  as
   42  added by chapter 89 of the laws of 1993, is amended to read as follows:
   43    A person is guilty of computer tampering in the first degree when [he]
   44  SUCH PERSON commits the crime of computer tampering in the fourth degree
   45  and  [he]  SUCH  PERSON  intentionally alters in any manner or destroys,
   46  DAMAGES OR CONCEALS computer data or a computer program so as  to  cause
   47  damages in an aggregate amount exceeding fifty thousand dollars.
   48    S  14.  Subdivision  2 of section 115.00 of the penal law, as added by
   49  chapter 422 of the laws of 1978, is amended to read as follows:
   50    2. to a person under sixteen years of age who  intends  to  engage  in
   51  conduct  which  would  constitute  a crime, [he] SUCH PERSON, being over
   52  eighteen years of age, engages in conduct  which  provides  such  person
   53  with  means  or opportunity for the commission thereof and which in fact
   54  aids such person to commit a crime[.]; OR
   55    S 15. Section 115.00 of the penal law  is  amended  by  adding  a  new
   56  subdivision 3 to read as follows:
       A. 1990                             6
    1    3.  TO  A  PERSON WHO INTENDS TO COMMIT A CRIME, HE ENGAGES IN CONDUCT
    2  WHICH INCLUDES THE INTENTIONAL DISCLOSURE OF A COMPUTER PASSWORD,  IDEN-
    3  TIFYING  CODE, PERSONAL INFORMATION NUMBER, OR OTHER CONFIDENTIAL INFOR-
    4  MATION ABOUT A COMPUTER SECURITY SYSTEM WHICH PROVIDES SUCH PERSON  WITH
    5  MEANS  OR  OPPORTUNITY  FOR THE COMMISSION THEREOF AND IN FACT AIDS SUCH
    6  PERSON TO COMMIT A CRIME.
    7    S 16. Subdivision 8 of section 700.05 of the criminal procedure law is
    8  amended by adding two new paragraphs (u) and (v) to read as follows:
    9    (U) COMPUTER SEX CRIMES AS DEFINED IN SECTION 495.00 OF THE PENAL LAW,
   10  COMPUTER TRESPASS AS DEFINED IN SECTION 156.10 OF THE PENAL LAW, COMPUT-
   11  ER TAMPERING IN THE THIRD DEGREE AS DEFINED IN  SECTION  156.25  OF  THE
   12  PENAL LAW, COMPUTER TAMPERING IN THE SECOND DEGREE AS DEFINED IN SECTION
   13  156.26  OF  THE  PENAL  LAW,  COMPUTER  TAMPERING IN THE FIRST DEGREE AS
   14  DEFINED IN SECTION 156.27 OF THE  PENAL  LAW,  UNLAWFUL  DUPLICATION  OF
   15  COMPUTER RELATED MATERIAL AS DEFINED IN SECTION 156.30 OF THE PENAL LAW,
   16  CRIMINAL  POSSESSION  OF COMPUTER RELATED MATERIAL AS DEFINED IN SECTION
   17  156.35 OF THE PENAL LAW, CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION IN THE SECOND DEGREE
   18  AS DEFINED  IN  SECTION  156.40  OF  THE  PENAL  LAW,  CRIMINAL  USE  OF
   19  ENCRYPTION IN THE FIRST DEGREE AS DEFINED IN SECTION 156.41 OF THE PENAL
   20  LAW AND DISSEMINATING INDECENT MATERIAL TO MINORS IN THE FIRST DEGREE AS
   21  DEFINED IN SECTION 235.22 OF THE PENAL LAW.
   22    (V)  USE  OF  A  CHILD  IN  A SEXUAL PERFORMANCE AS DEFINED IN SECTION
   23  263.05 OF THE PENAL LAW, PROMOTING AN OBSCENE SEXUAL  PERFORMANCE  BY  A
   24  CHILD  AS  DEFINED  IN  SECTION  263.10  OF THE PENAL LAW, POSSESSING AN
   25  OBSCENE SEXUAL PERFORMANCE BY A CHILD AS DEFINED IN  SECTION  263.11  OF
   26  THE  PENAL  LAW, PROMOTING A SEXUAL PERFORMANCE BY A CHILD AS DEFINED IN
   27  SECTION 263.15 OF THE PENAL LAW, POSSESSING A SEXUAL  PERFORMANCE  BY  A
   28  CHILD AS DEFINED IN SECTION 263.16 OF THE PENAL LAW.
   29    S  17.  Paragraph  (a) of subdivision 1 of section 460.10 of the penal
   30  law, as amended by chapter 405 of the laws of 2010, is amended  to  read
   31  as follows:
   32    (a)  Any  of  the felonies set forth in this chapter: sections 120.05,
   33  120.10 and 120.11 relating to assault; sections 121.12 and 121.13 relat-
   34  ing to strangulation; sections 125.10 to 125.27  relating  to  homicide;
   35  sections 130.25, 130.30 and 130.35 relating to rape; sections 135.20 and
   36  135.25  relating  to  kidnapping; section 135.35 relating to labor traf-
   37  ficking; section 135.65 relating to coercion;  sections  140.20,  140.25
   38  and  140.30  relating  to  burglary;  sections 145.05, 145.10 and 145.12
   39  relating to criminal mischief; article one  hundred  fifty  relating  to
   40  arson;  sections  155.30,  155.35,  155.40  and 155.42 relating to grand
   41  larceny; SECTION 156.10 RELATING TO COMPUTER TRESPASS; SECTIONS  156.25,
   42  156.26  AND 156.27 RELATING TO COMPUTER TAMPERING; SECTION 156.30 RELAT-
   43  ING TO UNLAWFUL DUPLICATION OF COMPUTER RELATED MATERIAL; SECTION 156.35
   44  RELATING TO CRIMINAL POSSESSION OF COMPUTER  RELATED  MATERIAL;  SECTION
   45  156.41  RELATING TO CRIMINAL USE OF ENCRYPTION; sections 177.10, 177.15,
   46  177.20 and 177.25 relating to health care  fraud;  article  one  hundred
   47  sixty  relating  to  robbery; sections 165.45, 165.50, 165.52 and 165.54
   48  relating to criminal possession of stolen property; sections 165.72  and
   49  165.73  relating  to  trademark counterfeiting; sections 170.10, 170.15,
   50  170.25, 170.30, 170.40, 170.65 and 170.70 relating to forgery;  sections
   51  175.10,  175.25, 175.35, 175.40 and 210.40 relating to false statements;
   52  sections 176.15, 176.20, 176.25 and 176.30 relating to insurance  fraud;
   53  sections   178.20   and   178.25   relating  to  criminal  diversion  of
   54  prescription medications and  prescriptions;  sections  180.03,  180.08,
   55  180.15,  180.25, 180.40, 180.45, 200.00, 200.03, 200.04, 200.10, 200.11,
   56  200.12, 200.20, 200.22, 200.25, 200.27, 215.00, 215.05 and 215.19 relat-
       A. 1990                             7
    1  ing to bribery; sections 187.10, 187.15, 187.20 and 187.25  relating  to
    2  residential  mortgage  fraud[,];  sections 190.40 and 190.42 relating to
    3  criminal usury; section 190.65 relating to schemes to defraud;  sections
    4  205.60  and  205.65  relating to hindering prosecution; sections 210.10,
    5  210.15, and 215.51 relating to  perjury  and  contempt;  section  215.40
    6  relating  to  tampering with physical evidence; sections 220.06, 220.09,
    7  220.16, 220.18, 220.21, 220.31, 220.34, 220.39, 220.41, 220.43,  220.46,
    8  220.55,  220.60  and  220.77 relating to controlled substances; sections
    9  225.10 and 225.20 relating to gambling;  sections  230.25,  230.30,  and
   10  230.32  relating  to  promoting prostitution; section 230.34 relating to
   11  sex trafficking; sections 235.06, 235.07, 235.21 and 235.22 relating  to
   12  obscenity;  sections  263.05,  263.10  [and],  263.11, 263.15 AND 263.16
   13  relating to [promoting]  a  sexual  performance  by  a  child;  sections
   14  265.02,  265.03,  265.04,  265.11,  265.12, 265.13 and the provisions of
   15  section 265.10 which constitute a felony relating to firearms and  other
   16  dangerous  weapons;  and sections 265.14 and 265.16 relating to criminal
   17  sale of a firearm; and section 275.10, 275.20, 275.30, or 275.40  relat-
   18  ing  to  unauthorized  recordings; [and] sections 470.05, 470.10, 470.15
   19  and 470.20 relating to money laundering AND SECTION 495.00  RELATING  TO
   20  COMPUTER SEX CRIMES; or
   21    S  18.  This  act  shall  take  effect  on  the first of November next
   22  succeeding the date on which it shall have become a law.
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