
New Mexico Restraining Order Laws (2026): How to Get an Order of Protection
Learn how to get a New Mexico Order of Protection in 2026: who qualifies, how long orders last, firearm surrender rules, and what to do if the order is violated.
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Learn how to get a New Mexico Order of Protection in 2026: who qualifies, how long orders last, firearm surrender rules, and what to do if the order is violated.

Learn about New Mexico Ring doorbell laws, including audio recording rules, video surveillance limits, HOA regulations, and penalties under NMSA 30-12-1.

Learn New Mexico school recording laws. Student and parent recording rights, school surveillance cameras, IEP meeting recording, FERPA protections, and classroom rules.

Learn New Mexico security camera laws for homes, businesses, and HOAs. No state registration required. Voyeurism restrictions, neighbor disputes, and audio recording rules.

New Mexico has no stand-your-ground statute, but case law (State v. Couch 1946) and UJI 14-5190 establish no duty to retreat. NMSA 30-2-7 governs justifiable homicide.

Understand New Mexico's sexting laws: criminal penalties for adults and minors, revenge porn laws, and defenses available under New Mexico law.

New Mexico slip and fall law: pure comparative negligence, open-and-obvious abolished, no natural-accumulation rule, 3-year SOL, 90-day government notice of claim.

New Mexico is a one-party consent state under NMSA 30-12-1. Learn what smart glasses audio and video recording laws apply, voyeurism rules, and penalties.

Social Security disability in New Mexico: a limited state SSI supplement, automatic Medicaid on SSI approval, approval odds, and how long an ALJ hearing takes.

New Mexico spousal support (alimony) is governed by NMSA 1978, Section 40-4-7. No binding formula -- courts weigh 10 factors. Four types: rehabilitative, transitional, indefinite, and single sum. Discretionary awards.

New Mexico requires 10 years of possession, color of title, AND property tax payment to claim adverse possession under NMSA § 37-1-22. Learn the removal process and your rights as a property owner.

New Mexico statute of limitations for personal injury, contracts, malpractice, wrongful death, and criminal cases. Filing deadlines and statutes cited.

New Mexico surveillance camera laws: home security, workplace cameras, neighbor disputes, audio recording rules.

New Mexico Uniform Trade Secrets Act (N.M. Stat. §§ 57-3A-1 to 57-3A-7): definitions, misappropriation, remedies, 3-year deadline, and federal DTSA overlap.

New Mexico may be holding unclaimed money in your name. Here's how to search the state's free official database and file a claim, step by step.

Learn New Mexico video recording laws. No general ban on filming in public. Voyeurism under § 30-9-20 and unauthorized intimate image distribution carry criminal penalties.

Learn New Mexico voyeurism laws under N.M. Stat. Ann. § 30-9-20. Hidden cameras in private places are illegal. Penalties, intimate image distribution rules, and defenses.

Check if you have a warrant in New Mexico using the free, statewide Case Lookup tool, plus county sheriff resources like Bernalillo County's warrant search.

New Mexico's Whistleblower Protection Act shields public employees who report government wrongdoing. Learn about protections, remedies, the 2025 healthcare law, and filing deadlines.

New Mexico allows 20% VLT on front side windows, among the darkest legal limits in the US. Learn sedan vs. SUV rules, windshield limits, medical exemptions, and penalties.

New Mexico windshield mounting laws: restrictions, penalties, and exemptions. Complete guide.

New Mexico workers' comp requires 3+ employees, written notice within 15 days, and a 1-year claim deadline. Learn benefits, doctor choice, and your rights under NMSA 52-1-1.

Learn New Mexico workplace recording laws. Employees can record in-person conversations without consent. Employer surveillance rules, NLRA protections, and company policy limits.

New Mexico wrongful death law: the 3-year deadline, the personal representative as statutory trustee, the value-of-life damages under NMSA 41-2-1, and caps.

New Mexico gives 3 years to sue after a truck accident and uses pure comparative negligence. Learn the deadline, who is liable, and the federal FMCSA rules.