FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.M. Stat. § 3-42-1 — NM Code / Chapter 3 / Article 42 / Section 3-42-1
§ 3-42-1. Franchises; authorization
Status: repealed

A. A municipality may grant, by ordinance, a franchise to any person, firm or corporation for the construction and operation of any public utility.

B. No franchise ordinance shall become effective until at least thirty days after its adoption, during which time the franchise ordinance shall be twice published in full, not less than seven days apart.

C. If, during the thirty-day period, a petition signed by bona fide adult residents of the municipality equal in number to twenty percent of the number of those who voted at the last regular municipal election, and objection to the granting of the franchise is presented to the governing body of the municipality, the governing body of the municipality shall submit the question of granting the franchise to a vote of the qualified electors at a regular or special municipal election. If the date for the next regular municipal election is not more than ninety days after the date the petition is filed, the question shall be submitted at the regular municipal election; otherwise, a special municipal election shall be held.

D. If a majority of the qualified electors voting on the question favor the granting of a franchise, the franchise ordinance becomes effective. If a majority of the qualified electors voting on the question do not favor granting the franchise, the ordinance is repealed and the applicant for the franchise acquires no rights or privileges.

E. The expense of publishing the franchise ordinance and of holding a special election shall be paid by the applicant for the franchise.

F. No franchise ordinance shall be in effect for more than twenty-five years. The municipality may contract with the public utility for such services as are necessary for the health and safety of the municipality and may pay a sum agreed upon by the contracting parties for such services.
N.M. Stat. § 3-28-18 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 3 / Article 28 / Section 3-28-18
§ 3-28-18. Violations of act; penalty
Status: in_force

The members of any board of directors and any officer or agent of any intercommunity water or natural gas supply association violating the provisions of Chapter 3, Article 28 NMSA 1978 shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof in the district court, shall be subject to a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500) or to imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed six months or both in the discretion of the court trying the case.
N.M. Stat. § 59A-41-7 — NM Code / Chapter 59A / Article 41 / Section 59A-41-7
§ 59A-41-7. “Domiciliary state” defined
Status: in_force

“Domiciliary state” means the state in which an insurer is incorporated or organized or, as to an alien insurer, the state in which at commencement of delinquency proceedings the larger amount of the insurer's assets are held in trust or on deposit for the benefit of its policyholders and creditors in the United States.
N.M. Stat. § 10-4-22 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 10 / Article 4 / Section 10-4-22
§ 10-4-22. Effect of suspension order
Status: in_force

The order of suspension shall operate to relieve the officer from all the duties of the office until the matter is finally determined, and he must forthwith vacate the office and turn over all moneys, books, papers and property belonging thereto to the party appointed to serve until such suspension is removed.
N.M. Stat. § 52-1-6 — NM Code / Chapter 52 / Article 1 / Section 52-1-6
§ 52-1-6. Application of provisions of act
Status: in_force

A. The provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act shall apply to employers of three or more workers; provided that act shall apply to all employers engaged in activities required to be licensed under the provisions of the Construction Industries Licensing Act regardless of the number of employees. The provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act shall not apply to employers of private domestic servants and farm and ranch laborers.

B. An election to be subject to the Workers' Compensation Act by employers of private domestic servants or farm and ranch laborers, by persons for whom the services of qualified real estate sales persons are performed or by a partner or self-employed person may be made by filing, in the office of the director, either a sworn statement to the effect that the employer accepts the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act or an insurance or security undertaking as required by Section 52-1-4 NMSA 1978 .

C. Every worker shall be conclusively presumed to have accepted the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act if his employer is subject to the provisions of that act and has complied with its requirements, including insurance.

D. Such compliance with the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act, including the provisions for insurance, shall be, and construed to be, a surrender by the employer and the worker of their rights to any other method, form or amount of compensation or determination thereof or to any cause of action at law, suit in equity or statutory or common-law right to remedy or proceeding whatever for or on account of personal injuries or death of the worker than as provided in the Workers' Compensation Act and shall be an acceptance of all of the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act and shall bind the worker himself and, for compensation for his death, shall bind his personal representative, his surviving spouse and next of kin, as well as the employer and those conducting his business during bankruptcy or insolvency.

E. The Workers' Compensation Act provides exclusive remedies. No cause of action outside the Workers' Compensation Act shall be brought by an employee or dependent against the employer or his representative, including the insurer, guarantor or surety of any employer, for any matter relating to the occurrence of or payment for any injury or death covered by the Workers' Compensation Act. Nothing in the Workers' Compensation Act, however, shall affect or be construed to affect, in any way, the existence of or the mode of trial of any claim or cause of action that the worker has against any person other than his employer or another employee of his employer, including a management or supervisory employee, or the insurer, guarantor or surety of his employer.
N.M. Stat. § 31-30-3 — NM Code / Chapter 31 / Article 30 / Section 31-30-3
§ 31-30-3. Violence intervention program fund; created; purpose
Status: in_force

The “violence intervention program fund” is created as a nonreverting fund in the state treasury. The fund consists of appropriations, gifts, grants and donations. The department shall administer the fund, and money in the fund is appropriated to the department to administer the provisions of the Violence Intervention Program Act and award violence intervention program grants to state agencies, counties, municipalities or tribal governments that the department finds are disproportionately impacted by violent crimes, including homicides, shootings and aggravated assaults. Expenditures from the fund shall be made on warrant of the secretary of finance and administration pursuant to vouchers signed by the secretary of health. The department may expend no more than three percent of the balance of the fund each fiscal year for administering the Violence Intervention Program Act. No money in the fund may be expended in any way except as provided by the Violence Intervention Program Act.
N.M. Stat. § 32A-26-4 — NM Code / Chapter 32A / Article 26 / Section 32A-26-4
§ 32A-26-4. Fostering connections program; services; supports
Status: in_force

A. The fostering connections program shall provide at least the following services and supports to eligible adults:

(1) major medical and behavioral health care coverage;

(2) housing, in one of the following settings that the eligible adult chooses:

(a) a supervised independent living setting;

(b) a transitional living program that the department licenses or approves; or

(c) a residential facility or another institution; provided that an eligible adult who is residing in a residential facility upon leaving foster care may choose to temporarily stay until the eligible adult is able to transition to a more age-appropriate setting;

(3) foster care maintenance payments; provided that these payments:

(a) shall be sent by the department, all or in part, directly to: 1) the eligible adult, if the eligible adult is living in a supervised independent living setting; or 2) a transitional living program, if the eligible adult is living in a transitional living program; and

(b) shall reflect the eligible adult's status as a parent, if applicable; and

(4) services that include the development of a transition plan, developed jointly by the department and the eligible adult, that includes a description of the identified housing situation or living arrangement, and the resources to assist the eligible adult in the transition from the fostering connections program to adulthood. The services shall include assisting the eligible adult in effectuating each element of a transition plan.

B. The department shall not require background checks for other residents of a supervised independent living setting or a transitional living program as a condition of approving an eligible adult's living setting.

C. The department shall develop procedures to provide extended subsidies to families for adoption and guardianship until the eligible adult turns twenty-one years of age if:

(1) an adoption assistance or guardianship assistance agreement was in effect for the eligible adult when the eligible adult was sixteen years of age or older; and

(2) when at least eighteen years of age and under twenty-one years of age, the eligible adult meets at least one of the following participation criteria:

(a) completing secondary education or an educational program leading to an equivalent credential;

(b) enrolled in an institution that provides post-secondary or vocational education;

(c) participating in a program or activity designed to promote employment or remove barriers to employment;

(d) employed for at least eighty hours per month; or

(e) is incapable of doing any of the activities described in Subparagraphs (a) through (d) of this paragraph due to a medical or behavioral condition that is supported by regularly updated information in the transition plan.
N.M. Stat. § 7-9E-5 — NM Code / Chapter 7 / Article 9E / Section 7-9E-5
§ 7-9E-5. Eligibility requirements
Status: in_force

A national laboratory is eligible for a tax credit in an amount equal to qualified expenditures if:

A. the small business assistance is rendered to a small business located in New Mexico;

B. the small business assistance is completed;

C. the small business certifies to the national laboratory that the small business assistance provided is not otherwise available to the small business at a reasonable cost through private industry;

D. the national laboratory provides written notice to each small business to which the laboratory or a contractor of the laboratory is providing small business assistance that the small business is entitled to license intangible property developed from the small business assistance or can obtain ownership of tangible or intangible property developed from the small business assistance;

E. the national laboratory requires small businesses to which it is providing small business assistance to acknowledge only after the small business assistance is completed that the small business assistance has been rendered; and

F. the national laboratory provides forms for small business requests and for completion of small business assistance that are in accordance with the Laboratory Partnership with Small Business Tax Credit Act and other applicable state and federal laws.
N.M. Stat. § 7-9-27 — NM Code / Chapter 7 / Article 9 / Section 7-9-27
§ 7-9-27. Exemption; compensating tax; personal effects
Status: in_force

Exempted from the compensating tax is the use by an individual of personal or household effects brought into the state in connection with the establishment by him of an initial residence in this state and the use of property brought into the state by a nonresident for his own nonbusiness use while temporarily within this state.
N.M. Stat. § 63-9A-6.2 — NM Code / Chapter 63 / Article 9A / Section 63-9A-6.2
§ 63-9A-6.2. Carrier of last resort
Status: in_force

Any telecommunications company which has a certificate of public convenience and necessity permitting it to provide message telecommunications service between or among local exchange areas shall not be allowed to terminate or withdraw from providing message telecommunications service between or among local exchange areas without an order of the commission upon a finding that there is another telecommunications company in place capable of providing service without interruption.
N.M. Stat. § 4-62-7 — NM Code / Chapter 4 / Article 62 / Section 4-62-7
§ 4-62-7. Revenue bonds; refunding authorization
Status: in_force

A. Any county having issued revenue bonds as authorized in Sections 4-62-1 through 4-62-6 NMSA 1978 or pursuant to any other laws enabling the governing body of any county having issued revenue bonds payable only out of the pledged revenue may issue refunding revenue bonds for the purpose of refinancing, paying and discharging all or any part of the outstanding bonds of any outstanding issues:

(1) for the acceleration, deceleration or other modification of the payment of such obligations, including without limitation any capitalization of any interest thereon in arrears or about to become due for any period not exceeding one year from the date of the refunding bonds;

(2) for the purpose of reducing interest costs or effecting other economies;

(3) for the purpose of modifying or eliminating restrictive contractual limitations pertaining to the issuance of additional bonds, otherwise concerning the outstanding bonds or to any facilities relating thereto; or

(4) for any combination of such purposes.

B. The county may pledge irrevocably for the payment of interest and principal on refunding bonds the appropriate pledged revenues that may be pledged to an original issue of bonds as provided in Section 4-62-1 NMSA 1978 . This section permits the pledge of revenues from one source to the payment of bonds that refund bonds payable from a different source of revenue.

C. Bonds for refunding and bonds for any purpose permitted by Section 4-62-1 NMSA 1978 may be issued separately or issued in combination in one or more series.
N.M. Stat. § 30-3-13 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 30 / Article 3 / Section 30-3-13
§ 30-3-13. Aggravated assault against a household member
Status: in_force

A. Aggravated assault against a household member consists of:

(1) unlawfully assaulting or striking at a household member with a deadly weapon; or

(2) willfully and intentionally assaulting a household member with intent to commit any felony.

B. Whoever commits aggravated assault against a household member is guilty of a fourth degree felony.
N.M. Stat. § 7-2-12.1 — NM Code / Chapter 7 / Article 2 / Section 7-2-12.1
§ 7-2-12.1. Limitation on claiming of credits and tax rebates
Status: in_force

A. Except as provided otherwise in this section, a credit or tax rebate provided in the Income Tax Act that is claimed shall be disallowed if the claim for the credit or tax rebate was first made after the end of the third calendar year following the calendar year in which the return upon which the credit or tax rebate was first claimable was initially due.

B. Subsection A of this section does not apply to:

(1) the credit authorized by Section 7-2-13 NMSA 1978 for income taxes paid another state; or

(2) the credit authorized by Section 7-2-19 NMSA 1978 for income taxes paid another state.
N.M. Stat. § 6-3-4 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 6 / Article 3 / Section 6-3-4
§ 6-3-4. State budget division; cooperation with legislature and committees; to supply information to legislature and committees
Status: in_force

The state budget division shall cooperate fully with the legislature and legislative committees, and shall supply them with information relating to the budget requirements of all state departments and institutions.
N.M. Stat. § 1-1-6 — NM Code / Chapter 1 / Article 1 / Section 1-1-6
§ 1-1-6. Recheck and recount
Status: in_force

As used in the Election Code:

A. “ recheck ” pertains to electronic vote tabulating systems and means a verification procedure whereby a printout of the electronic record of votes cast in an election is made from each electronic memory device in the electronic vote tabulating system and the results are compared with the results shown on the official returns; and

B. “ recount ” pertains to all paper ballots, including absentee ballots, provisional paper ballots, optical scan paper ballots and any other paper ballot and means a verification procedure whereby the voters' selections for an office are retallied and the results compared with the results shown on the official returns.
N.M. Stat. § 9-7-6.6 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 9 / Article 7 / Section 9-7-6.6
§ 9-7-6.6. Gambling addiction data collection
Status: in_force

A. The department of health shall begin an ongoing process of gathering data on gambling addiction in New Mexico. The department shall establish standards to determine what constitutes a compulsive or problem gambler and collect data on the percent of the population who are active gamblers or compulsive gamblers and the number of gamblers who seek treatment.

B. The department of health shall adopt rules requiring that all suicide deaths or attempted suicides identified by law enforcement agencies or medical personnel be investigated to determine if the victim had gambling debts or compulsive gambling behaviors that may have been a factor in the cause of the suicide or the attempted suicide.

C. The department of health shall coordinate with the bankruptcy court in New Mexico to obtain data on compulsive gambling behavior or gambling debt that is found by the court to be a factor in all bankruptcies filed in New Mexico.

D. Beginning in fiscal year 2007, the department shall make reports at five-year intervals to an appropriate legislative interim committee no later than August on its findings regarding gambling addiction and the incidence of suicides and bankruptcies that involve gambling debt or compulsive gambling behavior in New Mexico. Two copies of the gambling report shall be filed with the legislative council service library every five years beginning in August 2007.
N.M. Stat. § 17-4-12 — NM Code / Chapter 17 / Article 4 / Section 17-4-12
§ 17-4-12. Application for license; contents; maximum area; fencing
Status: in_force

Any person having already established or desiring to establish or maintain a park or lake for the purpose of keeping or propagating and selling the game or game fish therein or to be placed therein, shall apply in writing to the warden [director of the department of game and fish] stating the name, location, extent and proprietorship of the same, and kind and as near as may be, the number of game or game fish kept or desired to be kept therein, the term for which the license is desired and inclosing the fee therefor, and if upon examination by the warden it shall appear that the application is in good faith, and in other respects proper and reasonable, he shall grant to such applicant a license therefor; provided that the maximum area that may be included within any park shall not exceed three thousand two hundred acres, and that every park shall be enclosed by a game proof fence which shall conform to specifications required by the state game commission.
N.M. Stat. § 3-38-23 — NM_STATUTES Code / Chapter 3 / Article 38 / Section 3-38-23
§ 3-38-23. Revenue bonds
Status: in_force

A. Revenue bonds may be issued at any time or from time to time by a municipality or county to defray wholly or in part the costs of any one, all or any combination of purposes authorized in Paragraphs (2) through (5) of Subsection A of Section 3-38-21 NMSA 1978 .

B. The revenue bonds may be payable from and such payment may be secured by a pledge of and lien on the revenues derived from:

(1) the proceeds of the occupancy tax of the municipality or county after the deduction of those amounts required to be expended pursuant to Subsection D of Section 3-38-15 NMSA 1978 and the administration costs pertaining to the occupancy tax in an amount not to exceed ten percent of the occupancy tax receipts collected by the municipality or county in any fiscal year, excluding from the computation of such costs the administration costs ultimately recovered from delinquent vendors by civil action as penalties, costs of collection and attorney fees but not as interest on unpaid principal;

(2) the tourist-related facilities and attractions or tourist-related transportation systems to which the bonds pertain, after provision is made for the payment of the operation and maintenance expenses of the tourist-related facilities and attractions or tourist-related transportation systems; or

(3) a combination of such net revenues from both sources designated in Paragraphs (1) and (2) of this subsection.

C. The bonds shall bear interest at a rate as authorized in the Public Securities Act, 1 and the first interest payment may be for any period authorized in the Public Securities Act.

D. Except as otherwise provided in the Lodgers' Tax Act, revenue bonds authorized in the Lodgers' Tax Act shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of Sections 3-31-2 through 3-31-6 NMSA 1978 .
N.M. Stat. § 29-9-4 — NM Code / Chapter 29 / Article 9 / Section 29-9-4
§ 29-9-4. Purpose of commission
Status: in_force

The purpose of the commission is to forestall, check and prevent the infiltration and encroachment of organized crime into public and private affairs within New Mexico by:

A. investigating the extent to which organized crime and racketeering has or has not infiltrated and encroached into private and public affairs within New Mexico;

B. investigating those conditions, including the effectiveness of the execution and enforcement of the laws and the conduct of public officers and employees, which may lead to, or may have led to, the infiltration and encroachment of organized crime into public and private affairs within New Mexico; and

C. reporting to the proper authorities and making public as authorized by this act the results of its investigations and recommending corrective measures and improvements.