SANTA FE, N.M. (KAMR/KCIT) – The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled Thursday that public schools and universities may be sued for discriminatory conduct under the New Mexico Human Rights Act.
A prominent defense attorney was suspended by the New Mexico Supreme Court on Tuesday over allegations that he paid officers ...
House Bill 8, which passed the House over the weekend, includes legislation which would expand the circumstances in which ...
The New Mexico Supreme Court temporarily suspended a judge ahead of a hearing that could result in her being removed from her ...
The New Mexico Supreme Court has suspended an Albuquerque attorney amid an ongoing DWI scandal. Attorney Thomas Clear III, of ...
The state Supreme Court has indefinitely suspended a local attorney, Thomas Clear III, connected to the DWI Deception ...
More than a decade after a horrific crime, New Mexico’s Supreme Court is upholding a decades-long sentence for a convicted ...
The state Supreme Court today reaffirmed its commitment to a diverse, inclusive and equitable justice system in New Mexico. In an open letter to the public, the Court noted that the words "Dedicated ...
New Mexico Supreme Court. The courts also asked for more than $2 million to pay jurors. The judiciary said without that funding, the courts could run out of money for trials. They are also asking ...
Historically, eminent domain has been used by state, federal, and local governments to acquire property from private owners ...
Feb. 11—A prominent defense attorney was suspended by the New Mexico Supreme Court on Tuesday over allegations that he paid officers to let his clients' DWI cases get dropped. Attorney Thomas ...