Alexander Rivera

There are no state-level laws in New York State, limiting the number of dogs a person can own. In New York State, there are no state-wide laws that regulate the number of dogs someone can own or that you can keep on a property within the state. To check out the full list of laws regarding animals in New York State, check out Article 26 on the official New York State Senate’s website. You might already know a few of these things, but for those that don’t and have a dog or plan to get one, it’s probably worth your time to read up on the laws and regulations around dogs in New York State.

Washington Irving, in his November publication of Salmagundi, referenced New York City as Gotham to likely symbolize the sometimes wise and sometimes foolish nature of the city. The clearly noticeable similarities between DC Batman’s Gotham City and the Gotham nickname that was given to New York City by Washington Irving have also popularized the name and made sure it won’t fade out of culture anytime soon. Batman was created and written by Bob Kane and Bill Finger, and while the primary city featured in Batman bears a similar name to NYC’s nickname, it is not based solely on New York. Overall, the nickname Gotham and the association with Batman’s Gotham City have heavily influenced New York City and how outsiders view the city.

Whether you’re passing through in your RV and looking for a great parking spot, you’re in town on business and don’t have the energy to find a hotel for the night, or any number of other reasons, you might have found yourself considering sleeping in your vehicle on the streets of NYC. As there is no law against sleeping in your car, you are not inherently breaking the law by sleeping in your car in a parking lot. It’s all well and good being permitted to park in a specific spot, but you won’t get a very good night’s sleep if you have to move on within the next hour. You see, while you might not be breaking any laws by sleeping in your car on an NYC street, residents are also not breaking any laws by calling the police to report a “suspicious” vehicle in their neighborhood.

If it’s raining or the summer heat is unbearable during your visit to New York City I recommend stepping out to enjoy a good movie. $25 adults (18+) $18 senior citizens (65+) $18 visitors with disabilities $14 students (Full-time with ID) FREE for children (16 and under) FREE for Museum members Native New Yorker Tips: Admission to the museum is FREE every Friday evening from 5:30-9 P. M. Head over to Coney Island’s Luna Park and ride the iconic wooden roller coaster the Cyclone. $15 adults (18+) $11 senior citizens (65+) $11 students with valid ID (18+) $9 youth (3-17) Free for Museum members and children under 3 Tickets are required for each individual screening. Native New Yorker Tips: Admission to the museum is FREE every Friday from 4-8 P. M. Is your teenager into water sports?