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25,400 statutes · page 1241 of 1270
United States — Maine legislation
20 statutes shown from 25,400 source-backed records
An operator of a roller-skating rink must post skating duties and dangers, follow the adopted safety standards, maintain equipment and surfaces to those standards, and keep required signs and notices stable and legible.
Skaters must know their own skating ability, skate within its limits, keep control of speed and direction, stay alert to listed dangers, and—unless covered by the stated team-sport/event exception—overtake others in a way that avoids collisions.
Insofar as the dangers inherent in roller skating are obvious, by participating in roller skating a person accepts those dangers. Those dangers include, but are not limited to, injuries that result from collisions with other skaters or
A skater or operator who violates this subchapter is liable to an injured person in a civil action for damages resulting from the violation. [PL 1991, c. 124 (NEW).]
This chapter is known and may be cited as the "Ice-skating Safety Act." [PL 1991, c. 648 (NEW).]
This section defines “ice-skating rink,” “operator,” and “skater” for the chapter.
An operator must post skater duties and inherent dangers at the rink, keep ice-skating equipment and surfaces reasonably safe, and keep required signs, symbols, and notices stable and legible.
Skaters must know their ability limits and skate within them.
A person who participates in ice-skating accepts the obvious dangers inherent in it.
A skater or operator who violates this chapter is liable to an injured person for civil damages.
A building or place of assembly needs a license or permit from the Commissioner of Public Safety before being used for theatrical or motion picture purposes, unless a stated exemption applies.
Certain building or place-of-assembly owners/occupants must apply for a license, and the Commissioner of Public Safety must inspect and issue the license if legal requirements are met.
Operating a theatrical or motion picture production contrary to sections 651 and 652 is a Class E crime.
County commissioners and counties must exercise the powers of municipal officers and towns over unincorporated places.
Penalties under the listed chapters must be recovered by complaint for the town where they were incurred.
This chapter may be cited as the "Rider Safety Act."
This section defines terms used in the chapter, including amusement owner, amusement ride, parent or guardian, rider, and sign.
Riders, or their parent or guardian, must report ride injuries in writing before leaving the premises, and riders must follow posted safety rules and avoid unsafe conduct.
Amusement owners must post and display required safety and injury-reporting signs, and the signs must be clearly visible and legible.
Nothing in this chapter may be construed to preclude a criminal prosecution or civil action available under any other law. [PL 1997, c. 303, §1 (NEW).]
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