Quote:
Originally posted by SluttyWife
We don't operate in Nevada. We did back in Texas and came out of it alive. LOL...Want to get to where we are at? Hire yourself an adult entertainment lawyer.
My six cents! ;-*
Slutty Wife |
We are not running an on-premise club, so there's no need. However, the very first party I ever went to was at an on-premise setup, and I had a long talk with one of the two operators, and they did have a lawyer. And it was the lawyer who told them to collect the driver's license info, signed agreements and whatnot from those who attended the parties. According to this woman, their only legal issues involved liability and things of that sort. So long as things were structured as I described above (in terms of liquor laws, no money changing hands for sexual favors, etc.), there was no issue with local law enforcement, period.
As I also mentioned before, her biggest headache was with the local media. They held their parties every Saturday night, and at one point had to shut down for a month because one of the local TV stations had gotten wind of their operation (they were in a large mansion in a very upscale neighborhood) and kept a camera truck parked out front every Saturday night looking to tape the comings and going of the party attendees. But they had been tipped off somehow that the TV people were going to be there, and so waved everyone off and just sat tight for a month until the "sweeps" period was over and the TV assholes went away.
Now, if you are talking about operating something like an adult bookstore/arcade/movie theater, then yes, you would need an "adult entertainment lawyer", with all that that implies. But then in this case you are talking about something quite different than operating a private, on-premise club; a nontrivial difference.
And either way, the Feds still don't care...
-- Bear