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Aggravated Assault

What Is the Penalty for Aggravated Assault in New Mexico?

The penalty for aggravated assault in New Mexico is up to 18 months in prison and/or a fine of $5,000. However, in some cases, a sentencing enhancement may apply and could expose you to mandatory prison time or a longer sentence if convicted. It is imperative that you talk to

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New Mexico OHV-ATV accident injury laws
OHV Accidents

Laws to Know After a New Mexico OHV/ATV Injury

The New Mexico OHV Act and civil laws affect what happens after an accident injury or wrongful death. They determine if you have a case, whom you can hold accountable, and how much liable parties owe you. Upon release from the hospital, you may want to get legal advice from

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Can a Cyclist Sue a Driver for Injuries in New Mexico
Bicycle Accidents

Can a Cyclist Sue a Driver for Injuries in New Mexico?

Yes, a cyclist can sue a driver for injuries in New Mexico when a driver’s negligence caused them. State and federal laws give them the legal right to file a claim for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. However, try negotiating an insurance settlement in good faith against

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Announcement for the 2022 Bikes 4 NM Kids Sweepstakes.
Law Firm News

Announcing the 3rd Annual Bikes 4 NM Kids Sweepstakes

The Las Vegas-based Northern and Central New Mexico law firm is also changing the format this year from an essay-based contest to an entry-based sweepstakes in order to allow more parents, grandparents, and guardians to participate.    LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, June 20, 2022–Grano Law Offices, P.C. proudly announces the

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What Is Unlawful Taking of a Vehicle or Motor Vehicle in New Mexico Grano Law (1)
Criminal Defense

What Is Unlawful Taking of a Vehicle of Motor Vehicle in NM?

Unlawful Taking of a Vehicle or Motor Vehicle in New Mexico is a crime that involves one party intentionally taking a vehicle from another without permission. This crime recognizes several related crimes under NMSA § 30-16D-1, ranging between misdemeanors and second-degree felonies.   In This Article A New Mexico criminal

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A white car rear ends a gray car.
Car Accidents

Who Is At Fault in a Rear-End Collision in New Mexico?

The driver who rear-ended the vehicle in front of it is typically at fault in a rear-end collision in New Mexico. However, this is not always the case. The driver in front, also known as the lead driver, could be at fault for a rear-end collision if they engaged in

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