Our legal library covers a range of topics to help prepare you for what is ahead when you are filing for divorce in New Mexico. Get the facts you need about contested divorces, child custody, changing child support, paternity testing, and much more in our free library. We want you to get the information that will help you protect yourself and your children.
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New Mexico Small Business and High Asset Divorce If you have interests in a business or own your own business and are considering marriage or divorce, this is a must read. Find out how divorce works for small business owners in New Mexico. -
COVID-19 and New Mexico Child Support As COVID-19 continues to shut down our state, many New Mexicans are facing new and unforeseen challenges regarding their custody and child support agreements. Find out what you need to know. -
New Mexico Domestic Violence Guide One of the many unfortunate side effects of the COVID-19 outbreak has been the increase in domestic abuse. Find out what you as a victim need to know to get the help you need. -
Coronavirus and Custody How does Coronavirus impact my custody and timesharing agreements in New Mexico? -
What you Need to Know About NM Divorce Mediation Divorce Mediation usually refers to Settlement Facilitation in New Mexico and is part of almost every NM Divorce. Find out how it works and what you need to know -
Who Gets The House In A NM Divorce? For most New Mexican couples, the marital home is their single biggest asset. It's also the center of family life and often serves as an anchor for families with minor children. Find out how ownership of the home is determined in divorce -
Fathers Custody and Visitation Rights In New Mexico Fathers facing divorce or custody battles in New Mexico might sometimes feel like the system is against them. Find out what NM fathers need to know about father's rights in New Mexico. -
New Mexico Divorce 101: Contested Divorce A Contested divorce is the most common type of divorce in New Mexico, find out how the process works -
Uncontested Divorce 101 If you and your spouse have decided to part ways amicably and are in overall agreement in how to divide your property and debts, an uncontested divorce may be an excellent way for you to see an efficient conclusion to your case. -
Interim Spousal Support Are you worried about supporting yourself and your family during your divorce? Find Out About New Mexico Interim Support and How It Can Help You through Your New Mexico Divorce -
How to Get Divorce Without Paying Your Ex Spousal Support Spousal support is part of New Mexico divorce and determines your finances after divorce. Find out of you or your spouse are eligible to receive alimony in New Mexico. -
How Divorce Works in New Mexico Don't know how to start the divorce process in New Mexico? Find how divorce works in Albuquerque and how long it can take with this Helpful Guide to NM Divorce -
Received a Restraining Order in New Mexico? If you've received a restraining order or an order of protection in New Mexico, you need to understand what it means, how it affects you and what your options are. -
Can I Change My Albuquerque Child Support Payments After My Divorce? Don't overpay in child support and don't get cheated on the child support payments you and your child need. Change your child support payments now! -
Do I Have to Pay Child Support? Wondering if you or your spouse will have to pay child support in the event of a divorce? Find out how child support works in New Mexico -
Is New Mexico a Community Property State? Who gets what after a divorce or after a spouse's death? Well, the answer largely depends on what state you live in. Find out how New Mexico determines Marital Property -
An Overview of the Divorce Process in New Mexico Find out the basics of New Mexico Divorce and how long it could take. -
Filing for Divorce as a Victim of Domestic Violence Have you been hurt by domestic violence? Find out how this could impact your divorce or child custody case and learn what legal assistance is available. -
New Mexico Child Guardianship Attorney Before you seek guardianship of a child in New Mexico, make sure you understand your rights by consulting with an experienced family law and child custody attorney. -
New Mexico Grandparent Visitation Lawyers Are you a grandparent seeking court-ordered visitation with your grandchildren in NM? Find out if you may have a legal right to it and how to get it. -
Division of Property in New Mexico Divorce In a New Mexico divorce, what property will you keep and what will go to your spouse? Learn how property is divided and why you need legal guidance. -
Enforcement of Family Law Agreements You deserve to have all of your divorce agreements enforced. Learn how to make this happen if your former spouse is refusing to comply with New Mexico's laws. -
Child Visitation Enforcement in New Mexico Learn how to enforce your child visitation agreement in New Mexico if your child’s other parent restricts time spent or otherwise interferes with court orders. -
Establishing Paternity in New Mexico Fathers, mothers, and children benefit when paternity is established. Find out how to do this in New Mexico and why legal counsel may be necessary. -
Albuquerque New Mexico Adoption Attorneys Birth parents and adoptive parents benefit from working with experienced Albuquerque adoption lawyers. Call us today if you're considering adoption. -
New Mexico Contested Divorce Lawyer Is a contested divorce right for you? Find out what it is, how it works, and how to get help if you want to end a marriage in New Mexico. -
Legal Separation in New Mexico Are you seeking a legal separation from your spouse in New Mexico? In this article, our divorce lawyers share some important considerations you need to know. -
NM Child Custody and Visitation Changes Sometimes child custody and visitation agreements need to be modified. Find out how to do this in New Mexico and when a family law attorney can help you. -
How Child Relocation Impacts NM Custody Agreements Are you, or your child’s other parent, thinking about moving out of New Mexico? Find out how this relocation could impact child custody and visitation.