N.Y. General Business Law § 586: Substitution, addition and commingling of goods; license void; certain purchases prohibited

§ 586. Substitution, addition and commingling of goods; license void;

certain purchases prohibited. (a) Any substitution for or addition to

goods described in an inventory filed pursuant to this article, or any

change in the time or place of a sale conducted pursuant thereto, shall

be unlawful and any license issued for such sale shall thereupon become

void.

(b) Where an applicant, conducting a sale licensed under this article,

also conducts a business of selling other goods, wares or merchandise

not included in the inventory accompanying the application, the goods,

wares and merchandise to be sold at such sale shall be clearly and

distinctly segregated, marked or identified, and advertised, if at all,

so that, both on display and in advertising, such goods, wares and

merchandise may be readily distinguished from other goods, wares and

merchandise and their identity readily ascertained. Any commingling of

such goods, wares and merchandise with other goods, wares and

merchandise of the licensee in such a manner as to cause them to lose

their separate identity, either on display or in advertising, shall be

unlawful and any license issued pursuant for such sale shall thereupon

become void.