Author: Jay

The insurance company made an offer. Maybe it came early—a few weeks after your accident. Maybe it came after months of back-and-forth. Either way, there’s a number on the table, and you need to decide what to do with it. This is one of the hardest moments in an injury claim. Accept too quickly and you might leave money behind.

You were hurt in an accident. The medical bills are piling up—emergency room, doctor visits, physical therapy, imaging, maybe surgery. Those numbers are staggering enough on their own. But here’s something people often don’t realize: medical bills are just one piece of what you may be entitled to recover. New Mexico law recognizes that injuries affect your life in ways

You were in an accident that wasn’t your fault. The other driver ran a red light, rear-ended you at a stoplight, or crossed the center line. The police came. A report was filed. Then you find out: the other driver has no insurance. Maybe they never had a policy. Maybe it lapsed. Maybe their insurance company denied coverage for some

You were in an accident. Now the medical bills are arriving. The emergency room visit. The follow-up with your doctor. Physical therapy. Maybe imaging or specialist appointments. You assumed the person who caused the accident—or their insurance company—would pay for all of this. But weeks have passed, and the bills are addressed to you. Collection notices might be next. What’s

You were walking through a store when your feet went out from under you. Maybe it was a wet floor. Maybe a mat that slid. Maybe something spilled in an aisle that no one cleaned up. Now you’re hurt—your back, your wrist, your hip. The medical bills are piling up. You missed work. And you’re wondering: can I hold the

You’ve seen the commercials. Friendly agents. Reassuring slogans. Promises about being in good hands, having a good neighbor, or getting the coverage you deserve. Then you get in a car accident. You call to file a claim. And suddenly the company that cashed your checks for years feels like a different organization entirely. The adjuster asks questions that feel more

You’ve paid your premiums for years. Then something happens—a car crash, a house fire, a serious injury—and you file a claim. You expect the company to take care of you. That’s the whole point of insurance. Instead, they drag their feet. They ask for the same documents over and over. They lowball your claim or deny it outright. When you

If you or someone you love was mistreated while in the custody of the New Mexico Department of Corrections, you’re probably wondering what options exist. Maybe a release date came and went with no explanation. Maybe medical care was denied. Maybe something worse happened. That sounds stressful. Maybe even overwhelming. The prison system is complicated, and the legal system can

You were in an accident. It wasn’t your fault. The other side’s insurance company should pay for your damages. That’s how it works, right? You might be thinking: I’ll just call the insurance company, explain what happened, and they’ll take care of it. Why would I need a lawyer for something so straightforward? That’s a reasonable thought. It’s also where