All advertising claims aside, I can't imagine any way for a muzzle brake to contribute to the accuracy of a rifle except for the coincidental vibration dampening effect of its' weight on the barrel. The Browning "Boss" and its' derivatives are an example of a muzzzle device that can be used to "tune" the barrel until the muzzle is at a vibration node. BTW, it is said that the steps in a Mauser System rifle barrel serve the same function.
Further, a muzzle brake is not the best solution for recoil reduction on any non-magnum rifle caliber as the slight decrease in recoil is more than offset by the disadvantages of increased muzzle blast. Shooter comfort is more effectively increased by a better recoil pad or a padded patch on the shooters garments.
A muzzle brake can, however, be usefull to keep a full auto gun pointed generally in the right direction, the above compromises being noted.
The most significant advantage to a muzzle brake on a rifle is probably the enhanced "cool" factor.
It may be significant that Marlin has dropped the ported guns after many people complained/requested/bought other brands.
As the current MA laws are essentially copied from the old Federal AW Ban, the same general conditions should be noted. The muzzle brake, if installed on a threaded barrel, must be mounted permanently by arc welding or high temperature silver soldering. Clamp-on or bolted/set screwed muzzle brakes, on unthreaded barrels are OK as-is. The device must also have been sold only as a muzzle brake, with no mention of flash hiding capabilities.
The legal status of preban SKSs is a very gray area. Depending upon whom you ask, ANY change to a preban SKS might not be legal. I certainly am not temped to be a test case for the SKS mess, refering to the link posted in your previous thread.
The preceding reflects my experiences and opinions. YMMV