Gambling Bars In Nyc

admin  3/31/2022

The Resorts World Casino at Aqueduct in Queens is the only casino within New York City's boundaries. The casino opened in 2011 as a racino at Aqueduct, the horse racing track. New York State allows video slot gambling at selected horse racing arenas, hence the name 'racino.' Video slot machines and table games are offered. Land-based casino gambling is legal under New York gambling laws so long as they are licensed by the state. The minimum age to gamble in a New York casino depends on the venue, tribal-run casinos operated by the Seneca tribe only accept players who are 21 and older, commercial casinos which serve alcohol also abide by this minimum age requirement.

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Guidelines For Conducting Raffles

A reference guide of Raffle operational highlights for authorized organizations, municipal clerks, and chief law enforcement officers. The following restrictions apply to the conduct of all raffle categories:
  • Raffle tickets may be sold and drawings conducted on an authorized organization’s premises; during its licensed casino nights or carnival games of chance events; and during its licensed bingo occasions, in accordance with Section 5620.22(b)(5) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
  • Only persons eighteen years of age or older shall purchase raffle tickets, sell raffle tickets, or conduct or assist in the conduct of a raffle drawing.
  • Raffle tickets, as authorized under Section 5620.22(b)(6) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations, may also be sold to the public outside the premises of an authorized organization or an authorized games of chance lessor, provided such sales occur in municipalities which have passed a local law, ordinance or resolution in accordance with Sections 187 and 188 of the General Municipal Law that are located in the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, and in the counties which are contiguous to the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, provided those municipalities have authorized the licensee, in writing on a Raffle Consent Form, to sell such raffle tickets therein.
  • No sale of raffle tickets shall be made more than one hundred eighty days prior to the date scheduled for the occasion at which the raffle will be conducted.
  • Raffle tickets can be sold by a member of an authorized organization eighteen years of age or older, and may also be sold by any person eighteen years of age or older with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization licensed to conduct a raffle pursuant to Rule 5620.22(b)(11), or a by any person eighteen years of age or older with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization conducting a raffle.
  • The winner of any raffle prize shall not be required to be present at the time such raffle drawing is conducted.
  • Pursuant to Article I, Section 9 of New York’s Constitution, the Games of Chance Licensing Law, and the Board’s Rules and Regulations, all proceeds derived from games of chance, including raffles, must be disbursed solely for lawful purposes in accordance with Section 189 of the General Municipal Law and Part 5624 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
  • Raffle Categories
    Please select the raffle category below that best describes the type of raffle your authorized organization intends to conduct: A. If you intend to operate a raffle in which the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during the calendar year will meet or exceed $30,000, please read Raffle Category 1. B. If you intend to operate a raffle in which the cumulative net proceeds will meet or exceed $5,000 per drawing or $20,000 total in a calendar year but will not meet or exceed $30,000, refer to Raffle Category 2. C. If you intend to operate a raffle in which the net proceeds derived from a single raffle will be less than $5,000 and the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during the calendar year will not meet or exceed $20,000, refer to Raffle Category 3.
    Raffle Category 1
    When conducting raffles in which the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during the calendar year will meet or exceed $30,000, the authorized organization must:
    • File a Games of Chance License application with their municipal clerk using forms GC-2, GC-2A, and GC-2B, along with a $25.00 annual license fee.
    • Apply for and obtain a Games of Chance Identification Number from the Board.
    • Obtain a Games of Chance License issued by the municipal clerk on Form GC-5.
    • Maintain a special raffle or games of chance checking account into which all raffle proceeds will be deposited, and from which such funds will be lawfully disbursed in accordance with Section 5624 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Ensure that no single prize awarded in a raffle shall exceed the sum or value of fifty thousand dollars, except that an authorized organization may award by raffle a single prize having a value of up to and including one hundred thousand dollars if its application for a license includes a statement of its intent to award a prize having such value. (See Rules 5622.12 and 5622.13.)
    • File a financial statement of raffle operations on Form GC-7R with the municipal clerk and the Board by January 30th of the following year.
    • Remit an additional license fee to the municipality (or county fiscal officer, if applicatble) assessed at 2% of the net profits of $30,000 or more (Note: There is no additional license fee paid on the first $29,999 derived in net profits.)
    • Raffle tickets may be sold and drawings conducted on an authorized organization’s premises; during its licensed casino nights or carnival games of chance events; and during its licensed bingo occasions, in accordance with Section 5620.22(b)(5) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Only persons eighteen years of age or older shall purchase raffle tickets, sell raffle tickets or conduct or assist in the conduct of a raffle drawing.
    • Raffle tickets, as authorized under Section 5620.22(b)(6) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations, may also be sold to the public outside the premises of an authorized organization or an authorized games of chance lessor, provided such sales occur in municipalities which have passed a local law, ordinance or resolution in accordance with Sections 187 and 188 of the General Municipal Law that are located in the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, and in the counties which are contiguous to the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, provided those municipalities have authorized the licensee, in writing on a Raffle Consent Form, to sell such raffle tickets therein.
    • Raffle tickets can be sold by a member of an authorized organization licensed to conduct raffles who is at least eighteen years of age, and may also be sold by any person at least eighteen years of age with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization licensed to conduct a raffle pursuant to Section 5620.22(b)(11) of the Rules, or a by any person at least eighteen years of age with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization conducting a raffle pursuant to the provisions of Section 190-a of the General Municipal Law.
    • Pursuant to Article I, Section 9 of New York’s Constitution, the Games of Chance Licensing Law and the Board’s Rules and Regulations, all proceeds derived from games of chance, including raffles, must be disbursed solely for lawful purposes in accordance with Section 5624 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    Raffle Category 2
    When conducting raffles in which the net proceeds derived from a single raffle will meet or exceed $5,000 or the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during the calendar year will meet or exceed $20,000 in a calendar year, but will be less than $30,000, the authorized organization must:
    • Apply for and obtain a Games of Chance Identification Number from the Board.
    • File a verified statement with the municipal clerk and the Board on Form GCVS-1 attesting that the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during that calendar year will be less than $30,000.
    • Ensure that no single prize awarded in a raffle shall exceed the sum or value of fifty thousand dollars, except that an authorized organization may award by raffle a single prize having a value of up to and including one hundred thousand dollars if its application for a license includes a statement of its intent to award a prize having such value. (See Sections 5622.12 and 5622.13 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.)
    • File a verified statement with the municipal clerk and the Board at the end of the calendar year on Form GCVS-2 attesting that the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during that calendar year were less than $30,000, and that such proceeds have been deposited into a bank account to be disbursed only for the lawful expenditures permitted under Section 5624.21 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Raffle tickets may be sold and drawings conducted on an authorized organization’s premises; during its licensed casino nights or carnival games of chance events; and during its licensed bingo occasions, in accordance with Section 5620.22(b)(5) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Only persons eighteen years of age or older shall purchase raffle tickets, sell raffle tickets or conduct or assist in the conduct of a raffle drawing.
    • Raffle tickets, as authorized under Section 5620.22(b)(6) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations, may also be sold to the public outside the premises of an authorized organization or an authorized games of chance lessor, provided such sales occur in municipalities which have passed a local law, ordinance or resolution in accordance with Sections 187 and 188 of the General Municipal Law that are located in the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, and in the counties which are contiguous to the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, provided those municipalities have authorized the licensee, in writing on a Raffle Consent Form, to sell such raffle tickets therein.
    • Raffle tickets can be sold by a member of an authorized organization licensed to conduct raffles who is at least eighteen years of age, and may also be sold by any person at least eighteen years of age with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization licensed to conduct a raffle pursuant to Section 5620.22(b)(11) of the Rules, or a by any person at least eighteen years of age with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization conducting a raffle pursuant to the provisions of Section 190-a, Article 9-A, of the General Municipal Law.
    • Pursuant to Article I, Section 9 of New York’s Constitution, the Games of Chance Licensing Law and the Board’s Rules and Regulations, all proceeds derived from games of chance, including raffles, must be disbursed solely for lawful purposes in accordance with Section 5624 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Note: If, during the course of that calendar year licensed period the cumulative net proceeds derived from the conduct of raffles reach or exceed $30,000, the authorized organization shall, as outlined in Raffle Category 1 above, apply for a license, file a GC-7R financial statement, and remit an additional license fee.
    Raffle Category 3
    When conducting raffles in which the net proceeds derived from a single raffle will be less than $5,000 and the cumulative net proceeds for all raffles conducted during the calendar year will be less than $20,000, the authorized organization must:
    • Following an examination of its charter, certificate of incorporation or constitution, the organization’s principal officers must make a self-determination in good faith that the organization meets the qualifications of an “authorized organization” as that term is defined in Section 190-a (2) of the General Municipal Law.
    • Raffle tickets may be sold and drawings conducted on an authorized organization’s premises; during its licensed casino nights or carnival games of chance events; and during its licensed bingo occasions, in accordance with Section 5620.22(b)(5) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Only persons eighteen years of age or older shall purchase raffle tickets, sell raffle tickets, or conduct or assist in the conduct of a raffle drawing.
    • Raffle tickets, as authorized under Section 5620.22(b)(6) of the Board’s Rules and Regulations, may also be sold to the public outside the premises of an authorized organization or an authorized games of chance lessor, provided such sales occur in municipalities which have passed a local law, ordinance or resolution in accordance with Sections 187 and 188 of the General Municipal Law that are located in the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, and in the counties which are contiguous to the county in which the municipality in which the authorized organization is located, provided those municipalities have authorized the licensee, in writing on a Raffle Consent Form, to sell such raffle tickets therein.
    • Raffle tickets can be sold by a member of an authorized organization eighteen years of age or older, and may also be sold by any person eighteen years of age or older with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization licensed to conduct a raffle pursuant to Section 5620.22(b)(11) of the Rules, or a by any person eighteen years of age or older with a blood relationship or affinity with a member of an authorized organization conducting a raffle.
    • All proceeds derived from the conduct of raffles shall be deposited into a bank account maintained solely by the authorized organization to be disbursed only for the lawful expenditures permitted under Section 5624.21 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Pursuant to Article I, Section 9 of New York’s Constitution, the Games of Chance Licensing Law and the Board’s Rules and Regulations, all proceeds derived from games of chance, including raffles, must be disbursed solely for lawful purposes in accordance with Section 5624 of the Board’s Rules and Regulations.
    • Note: If, during the course of a calendar year in which raffles are conducted the net proceeds for a single raffle reach or exceed $5,000 or the cumulative net proceeds derived from the conduct of all raffles during a calendar year reach or exceed $20,000, the authorized organization shall apply for and obtain a Games of Chance Identification Number from the Board and follow the licensing and filing requirements outlined in either Raffle Category 1 or Raffle Category 2 above, as applicable, depending upon the thresholds reached for the net proceeds derived from a single raffle, or the cumulative net proceeds derived from all raffles conducted during that calendar year.

    Getting in.the correct line can be a gamble. Sometimes you get people with over filled carts who end up subtracting their items after everything has been scanned so they can afford it. Annoying.

    Bring your footballs, bleachers, and a team for the field. You'll cheer the prices but may get run over by the opposing visitors trying to stock up on garden tools, electronics, clothing and the like.

    We LOVE Target. They're a big supporter of NYC Pride and even helped us launch this year's Family Movie Night! A great company with an even greater selection of goods for you and your family.

    Pretty much the same thing as Phillippe but not as good for some reason. Pretty small so be sure to make a reservation. Gamblers duck is very good.

    Everything...is delicious and fun people watching! Awesome all around!

    Be sure to catch The Riverboat Gamblers on September 2nd!

    This basement spot is idea for an intimate rock show. Good vibe, good space, good access to merch table, bathroom, and bar - what more do you need?

    Established 1920s(?). Antique fixtures(?). Was brothel, speakeasy and gambling parlor across from old police headquarters. The system was so corrupt a tunnel connected the two buildings.

    Dustin is the best! He's so nice and charismatic. Loved Bubbles and Berries cocktail, as well as the Quesadillas! The pita and hummus was fine, not the best one but it was good.

    Try it. I know, its a gamble but roll the dice. 2 Pepperoni on red.

    Delicious pizza! And really good service. $2.75 for plain slice. They often play NY1 in the afternoon.

    PHOTO: Down the street at 351 Lenox Ave was the headquarters for an illegal gambling racket! Check out this historic pic from 1938 at the link! Read more.

    If it's on film, at some point, it will be shown here. Lots of festivals and talks. Comfy and hip. Nice to mingle without festival 'tude. First Mondays are known for all the above, cheese, and wine.

    Federal Hall was originally built as a Customs House. Speculators would gamble on the success of these shipping companies, leading to great wealth or disaster. Find out more at the MoAF at 48 Wall St. Read more.

    A great place for cool air and to sit down. Cleanest bathrooms in the area. The historical objects are great too!

    This Memorial was built in the 19th century & marks the location of the first capital of the nascent United States where George Washington took his first oath of office.

    Truly freshly squeezed OJ! Food is really good. They do a terrific job, and teh vintage record album covers on the menu are a trip!

    Nyc

    Recommended: the Smoked Salmon Florentine. Read more.

    Great news: Chef Adil just opened a French market, restaurant, bakery & bar - a mini Eataly - but French: Marche du Sud... 1136 First Ave @ e 62nd St. Check it out!

    Bartenders are extremely pleasant and lovely! The Whiskey Fix is amazing. But Bartender's Choice is always a fun gamble.

    Ask for a traditional whiskey sour. You won't be disappointed. Just be ready for the egg whites.

    Overpriced, finding something you like is always a gamble

    Sandwiches, buffet, salad bar. There is no need to go anywhere else for lunch.

    The only $11/lb. midtown buffet that can rival Dishes.

    Frozen banana margarita is super good!!

    Gambling bars in nyc time square

    Owner and bartenders are everything that is RIGHT with neighborhood bars. Engaging, attentive & lighthearted. Great neighborhood spot. Belly up to the bar & have good times.

    Try the Riazul Tequila. It's great. Also great food.

    The Rat Pack used to gamble in Patsy's backroom until the early hours. Even Ol' Blue Eyes knew where to find the best NY pizza.

    Everything is delicious here!! The MOZARELLA sticks, fresh pasta (the fettuccine is to die for) and the tiramisu are some of my favourites. Get spoiled here, like Sinatra did!

    Their coal-fired slices are the missing link of pizza. The clear middle ground between the old world Neapolitan pies and the modern New York slice.

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    Num pang is awesome. I recommend the five spice pork belly and pulled Duroc pork

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    Chelsea Market is built inside the old Nabisco Factory. The first Oreo was baked here in 1912.