It would be best if a New Mexico attorney advised here, but you await an answer for two weeks, and there are certain things you need to do without delay. In most jurisdictions, the owner, as well as the operator, can be sued. Hopefully, your insurance will cover the loss. From the serious damage... View More

Ask your attorney. Don't have one? Look for a member of the NMex Assn for Justice in the county where it happened.

Generally I have had luck getting coverage through the farmer's insurance, but if you have collision run it through that and let them chase the farmer for the information.

While the owner of a farm animal is responsible if they are allowed to leave the farm, if it were such that you... View More

I hope the two of you are okay and that your wife is recovering from being thrown by the car. If she is contemplating a claim, your wife should speak with an attorney without delay. Most attorneys who handle these types of cases offer free initial consults. Obtain the police report and find out if... View More

Does what apply? It looks like something accidentally got left off your question.

Tim Akpinar

Thank you for contacting Caruso Law Offices.

You will need a criminal attorney in the county where the citation was issued. (Not saying that you are a criminal, but criminal attorneys handle citations like the careless driving citation you received.) We don't handle these types of... View More

The DUI or the damage? Either way it's a yes, inasmuch as you knowingly consumed alcohol, and you thus carelessly did damage a structure.

Generally yes. There may be issues as to how it was done, but they aren't required to carry you. Now if they terminated early, that may be problematic. Check with your insurance commissioner but first get all the documents lined up.

Careless driving does not apply in a parking lot. Reckless, however, can be committed in a parking lot. Reckless has a higher “mens rea” or intent element, meaning simply being negligent will not suffice. It also carries mandatory jail. This is a serious offense. You should consult with an... View More

You can sue him but you'd likely never see the money. Thieves usually don't have much.

See if you can get an order of restitution from the criminal charges--contact the DA's victim assistance coordinator.

Yes. However the other person--if not at fault--can claim against you.You want to fight your company as car was insured--talk to a member of the N.Mex Assn for Justice who handles "bad faith" claims--they give free consults.

Depends on the roadway, if you were off the berm, etc.

I believe I suggested if you were hurt contact a member of the NM Assn for Justice--they'll give you a free consult. Why not ask your own insurance or AAA?

Tell the officer that defendant has no insurance. Technically they can't be a tow if they don't.

No set time in most jurisdictions. If you have an issue like no insurance you'd want to get that squared away without waiting for any fallout.

They can try but you can counterclaim if it gets to that.See if you are covered by your homeowners. You would have numerous defenses.

City or property owner. Photos ideally. Check papers, news stations etc. Consult a member of the N.Mex.Assn for Justice--they give free consults.Don't give statements over the phone to anyone until you do. Certainly not to the other company.

Try it, but you'd have to show they knew it was a sick tree.

Could be depending on conditions, drifting snow etc.

Short answer is no. Courts don't tell administrative agencies what to do, and it's within their discretion. However, if your problem is getting a rehab plan or similar going, you will want to contact a group that deals with pain like the cancer socieity for your state, etc.