Unauthorized use of a computer
Knowingly using or accessing a computer, computer service or network without authorization, including causing such use.
Read official law: NY Penal Law § 156.05 (opens in a new tab) ↗New York · Public reference
New York Laws Relevant to MYITEDU
For general information only. This page highlights selected New York laws relevant to MYITEDU's administrative services and client safety. It is not a complete list or legal advice. Read the current law at the official source.
A listed law does not determine whether anyone committed an offense. The full law, its definitions, exceptions and the facts matter. An ordinary mistake does not automatically amount to a crime.
This selection includes the Penal Law, General Business Law and Judiciary Law. Official titles and summaries are presented in English.
Entries last verified: against the New York State Senate website. Each entry shows its own verification date.
4 laws found · Showing 1–4
Computer access and communications
Computer trespass
Knowing unauthorized computer use or access combined with intent to commit, attempt or further a felony, or resulting in knowing access to “computer material,” a term specifically defined by the law.
Read official law: NY Penal Law § 156.10 (opens in a new tab) ↗Computer tampering in the fourth degree
Unauthorized computer use or access combined with intentionally changing or destroying another person’s computer data or program.
Read official law: NY Penal Law § 156.20 (opens in a new tab) ↗Eavesdropping
Unlawful wiretapping, mechanical overhearing, or interception or access to electronic communications. The related definitions require intentional conduct and specify consent conditions and exceptions; this does not make every recording an offense.
Read official law: NY Penal Law § 250.05 (opens in a new tab) ↗