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Background image with a pile of bullets. Text overlay reads 2022 Update: NM Gun Crime Penalties
Criminal Defense

2022 New Mexico Legislation Increases Gun Crime Penalties

New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed House Bill 68 into legislation in March of 2022. The main component increases penalties related to gun crimes, including felons in possession, firearms used during felonies, and new laws criminalizing violent threats and property damage. “Every New Mexican deserves to feel safe in

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Background photo of an arm in a cast with text overlay reading, "broken arm injuries."
Injury Settlements

How Much Should I Settle for a Broken Arm in New Mexico?

You should only settle for an amount that compensates you fairly under New Mexico law. This number is hard to determine since every injury and degree of fault is unique to the accident’s circumstances. This outcome is determined by asking: How did it happen? Where did it happen? Who caused

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A graphic with an orange background featuring a clock with Roman numerals, and text overlay that reads 'How Long Do Felonies Stay on Your Record in New Mexico?' Grano Law Offices, P.C. provides legal guidance on criminal record issues.
Criminal Defense

How Long Do Felonies Stay on Your Record in New Mexico?

Felonies could theoretically remain on your record for a lifetime in New Mexico. However, some felony records are expungable or sealable, but state laws require you to make a petition the court for expungement, typically after waiting for significant periods post disposition or final order. Some felony convictions, such as

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What Is a Violent Crime in New Mexico
Criminal Defense

What Is a Violent Crime in New Mexico?

Violent crimes in New Mexico can range across several offenses. However, murder, criminal sexual penetration, robbery, and aggravated assault most often fall under the violent crime category. Many violent crimes are felonies and may include prison sentences, fines, and other consequences if convicted. Violent criminal charges in NM are defendable,

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How Long Do You Have to File a Tort Claim in New Mexico?
Personal Injury

How Long Do You Have to File a Tort Claim in New Mexico?

You have up to two years to file a tort claim in New Mexico. However, you must provide the government entity with a Notice of Claims within 90 days of the occurrence. If you miss either deadline, you negatively impact your right to file a claim under the law. Other

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