Criminal Defense
How to Fight to Get NM Drug Charges Dropped
Do you need to learn about how to get your drug charges dropped? Every case is unique, but you can
May 17, 2021
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Criminal Defense
How Long Does A DWI Stay On Your Record In New Mexico?
A New Mexico DWI conviction stays on your driving record for 55 years. You cannot remove a DWI conviction from
April 29, 2021
Criminal Defense
Can You Own A Gun With Domestic Violence Charges in NM?
Two laws impact your gun ownership rights after domestic violence charges in New Mexico. First, federal regulations prohibit you from
April 19, 2021
Criminal Defense
Passed: NM Rec. Marijuana Laws (+ New Expungement Rules)
https://youtu.be/AF6NW0RJfmU?si=sdJ_VrSQbUEK5EMl On March 31, 2021, state legislators passed New Mexico recreational marijuana laws during a two-day special session. This special
April 9, 2021
Criminal Defense
Common Criminal Law Terms Explained: New Mexico
Federal and New Mexico state laws establish the common criminal law terms that lawyers use on a daily basis. Often
March 15, 2021
Criminal Defense
What Are the Penalties of Identity Theft in New Mexico?
In New Mexico, identity theft is a crime and classifiable as a 4th Degree felony. A conviction can result in
March 8, 2021
Criminal Defense
Is a DUI/DWI Going to Ruin My Life? (12 Negative Impacts)
No, a DUI/DWI is NOT going to ruin your life. However… …a conviction may negatively affect your employment options, auto insurance rates,
March 1, 2021
Criminal Defense
What to Do If Charged with NM Prescription Fraud
If you are charged with prescription fraud in New Mexico, contact an attorney immediately. These charges are serious. Any statements
February 22, 2021
Criminal Defense
What Is a Misdemeanor in New Mexico?
Misdemeanors are less serious than felony charges. For sentencing purposes, New Mexico divides them into two distinct categories: misdemeanors and
February 8, 2021
Criminal Defense
What Are the New Mexico’s Fines for Game & Fish Violations?
Fines for game & fish violations in New Mexico are misdemeanors or felonies and can add up to $6,000 per
February 3, 2021