Nope
The law seems unconstitutionally overbroad. It might also be preempted by federal law. I think that there is a jurisdiction issue here, too.
I would also like to see the state prove that the registrant had such a specific intent at the time of registration.
"S 148. UNLAWFUL REGISTRATION OF DOMAIN NAME. 1. NO PERSON OR ENTITY SHALL REGISTER A DOMAIN NAME THAT CONSISTS OF THE NAME OF ANOTHER LIVING PERSON, OR A NAME SUBSTANTIALLY AND CONFUSINGLY SIMILAR THERETO, WITHOUT THAT PERSON`S OR ENTITY`S CONSENT, WITH THE SPECIFIC INTENT TO PROFIT FROM SUCH NAME BY SELLING THE DOMAIN NAME FOR FINANCIAL GAIN TO THAT PERSON OR ANY THIRD PARTY."
Hmm. HillaryClintonShouldNeverBecomePresident.com...hmm...The domain consists of the name of another living person, and I doubt she would consent, and I want to profit financially from the name by selling it to a Republican activist group.
And how about that void for vagueness thingy. I do believe the average person would have to pretty much guess at what 17 USC 101 conduct is.
3. A PERSON OR ENTITY WHO IN GOOD FAITH REGISTERS A DOMAIN NAME CONSISTING OF THE NAME OF ANOTHER LIVING PERSON, OR A NAME SUBSTANTIALLY AND CONFUSINGLY SIMILAR THERETO, SHALL NOT BE LIABLE UNDER THIS SECTION IF SUCH NAME IS USED IN, AFFILIATED WITH, OR RELATED TO A WORK OF AUTHORSHIP PROTECTED UNDER TITLE 17 USC, INCLUDING A WORK MADE FOR HIRE AS DEFINED IN 17 USC 101, AND IF THE PERSON OR ENTITY REGISTERING THE DOMAIN NAME IS THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR LICENSEE OF THE WORK, THE PERSON OR ENTITY INTENDS TO SELL THE DOMAIN NAME IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE LAWFUL EXPLOITATION OF THE WORK, AND SUCH REGISTRATION IS NOT PROHIBITED BY A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE REGISTRANT AND THE NAMED PERSON.