What are the laws and/or regulations for publishing a magazine in New Jersey?
967969
god all we need is another one of those in America. I'm sure all you need is a business license. but try a underground mag first and then call the media radio etc let send them a copy see what they think about it.
1116477
You have to register it as a newspaper/magazine at the Post Office. You have to watch out for copyright laws and only contain original material. Any copyrighted material used needs to have the owners permission first. \nIf you go to your local library and ask them, they should be able to provide information on how to start up, as would your local evening paper, who would be able to tell you how to get advertising. Either your local Trading Standards office or Citizens Advice Bureau would be able to give advice too.
1164203
Here is a free posting Auction website in New Jersey.  I recommend it highly. \n\nhttp://www.eptop.com
1167875
New York Times for white collar or professional position will cover the candidate pool for the entire Metro area, but there is also NY Newsday for Long island, NY News for the boroughs, and Star-Ledger for northern NJ for semi-profesional or labor positions.  (I don't know of any papers to cover Connecticut, sorry).  Don't forget the online services HotJobs, Monster and CareerBuilders have done very well in the Metro NY area.
413579
I suggest you retrace your steps and research first on how to run a magazine business. \n\nHere are some steps to starting a magazine:\n\n1. Conceptualize your magazine - what is its editorial voice, what types of information should it have, who should it be for\n2. Determine how large (or small) your target audience - this can help you determine the viability of your idea. You don't want to start a magazine where only you and 2 friends would be interested in\n3. Decide your revenue model - should it be by subscription or should it be by advertising, or both. If by advertising, you can sell ads in-house (you will have a team actually presenting your magazine to potential advertisers and selling ad space) or outsource the process by hiring sales reps\n4. Write your business plan to help you think through your idea\n5. Gather a team to help you create your magazine (ad sales, layout, editorial team, printing, etc.) and decide whether to outsource or do in-house some of the processes involved.\n6. Raise financing\n7. Start production\n\nI suggest you go through the following resources:\n\nMagazine Publishers of America http://www.magazine.org\nMagazineLaunch.com http://www.magazinelaunch.com\n10 Tips on How to Launch a Magazine http://www.mediaweek.co.uk/articles/2004/11/16/10tips\nThe Surviving Small Press http://www.laughingbear.com/magazine.htm\n\nSome books you need to read:\n\n- Launch Your Own Magazine: A Guide For Succeeding in Today's Marketplace by Samir Husni\n- The Magazine: Everything You Need to Know to Make It in the Magazine Business, by Leonard Mogel\n- The Magazine: From Cover to Cover, by Johnson, Sammye; Prijatel, Patricia \n- Career Opportunities in Magazine Publishing by \nMonti, Ralph \n- Starting and Running a Successful Newsletter or Magazine by Woodard, Cheryl
1136861
You would probably not prevail for several reasons:\n\n1.  Your $500 per issue plus $100 per month late fee is not in line with any costs you have accrued as a result of receiving the magazines.  Your state probably dictates a maximum that can be charged as a late fee.\n\n2.  Your home is not an advertising medium, the magazine is.  Unless the publisher is pasting ads to your house, the magazine has no effect on your home.\n\n3.  You have no legal standing to sue for the (perceived) wrongful use of your mailbox.  The U.S. Postal Service retains the sole right to use the space in your mailbox.  It cannot legally be used for any other purpose than what is dictated by the Postal Service.  If the publisher is having the magazine delivered by mail, then there is no problem.  If the publisher hires its own carrier, then you can complain to the Post Office.\n\nBasically, unless you are paying unreasonable amounts of money to receive these magazines, there is nothing you can do.  Why not write "Refused--Return to Sender" on them and put them back in the mailbox.  They'll get the hint eventually.\n\nDisclaimer:  I am not a lawyer.  The above post is to be taken as an opinion, not as legal advice.  You should always a lawyer licensed in your jurisdiction if in doubt about a legal issue.
477519
Wildwood has  lots of rental property avalible for parties and other short term activities.  Contact a local realtor in wild wood for help.  They have properties listed for just such an occasion.  A cheaper route would be to check the newspaper in wildwood for private listings.  That would avoid any realtors fees or commissions.  If your too far away to get the paper locally, just check out their website and look though the classifieds.  Craigslist for NJ may also be of help:\n\nhttp://newjersey.craigslist.org/
462698
go to www.njmvc.com or dmv.org
698286
Apply for a copyright with the concerned office.  Ask business permit from the local government that you will be engaged in publishing a company so that you operation will be examined and payment of taxes will be assessed.
292484
publishers will sometimes write that on the cover but it is not legaly binding. the case went to the supreme court a few years back and the publishers lost.... the only copyright regulation is that foreighn 'printers' who have contracts to manufacture the books abroad are not allowed to sell them 'directly' to foreighn markets. importing and exporting by 3rd parties is entirely legal. Foreighn texts are a good way to save some cash, the best place to find them and all other textbooks is on a site called Textbook411.com , the site compares the price of any book at over 20 online bookstores so you always get the best deal. So check it out and tell your friends..... they might also have soemthing pertaining to your legal question on there. Good luck!
981520
The short anwser :\nGo to http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/revenue/forms/2000.pdf\nThis is the online form, NJ-REG WITH INSTRUCTIONS. You will need the PDF Reader (available at http://www.adobe.com/downloads/) if you do not have one.\n\nThe long Asnwer:\nAt http://www.state.nj.us/njbgs/bgsclientreg.htm you will see some information about Business Licenses in NJ. \n\nAt the bottom of the page is a link for Business (tax and employer) Registration form, NJ-REG. This links to a page that provides the following.\n\nThe Division of Revenue provides fill-in forms that make it possible for you to enter information while the form is displayed through the Adobe Acrobat Reader. You may then print and file your completed document. Fill-in forms require Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0, which can be downloaded for free from Adobe. Information on the features of this service and directions to complete a fill-in form is provided in the instructions. The Division of Taxation also maintains many forms on their site. You may select Tax Forms from the list below to view those that are available.
88074
In your local library they should have something called the writers guide...in this there are all the magazines that accept contributions, what their requirements are and what and if they pay.\n\nThat is always a good place to start.
980654
Bound's hubby here:\n\nSimply ... you CAN'T!\n\nIn New Jersey, air rifles, pellet guns, BB guns, etc. are considered FIREARMS and require the purchaser to have a NJ Firearms Identification Card ... our state's version of a rifle and shotgun permit. And if you are trying to get a pistol version of an air rifle, pellet gun, or BB gun, you need a New Jersey Permit to Purchase a Pistol!\n\nNo one will legally sell an air type gun to residents of NJ without the proper permits, and will not ship them here!\n\nSorry ... it's the law we must live with!
5982
visit this sites:\nhttp://myweb2.search.yahoo.com/search?p=All++types+of+murder+in+New+Jersey%3F&ei=UTF-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&fr=moz3\nhttp://www.great-murder-mystery-games.com/murder-mystery-party-games.html
146743
You should contact the magazine staff for exact information.
83313
www.state.nj.us/corrections/
368425
Are you supposed to have one in TX? If so, then you need one in NJ. If not, then no.