reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NM Stat § 30-3-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-6 - Reasonable detention; assault, battery, public affray or criminal damage to property.

A. As used in this section: (1) "licensed premises" means all public and private rooms, facilities and areas in which alcoholic beverages are sold or served in the customary operating procedures of establishments licensed to sell or serve alcoholic liquors; (2) "proprietor" means the owner of the licensed premises or his manager or his designated representative; and (3) "operator" means the owner or the manager of any establishment or premises open to the public. B. Any law enforcement officer may arrest without warrant any persons he has probable cause for believing have committed the crime of assault or battery as defined in Sections 30-3-1 through 30-3-5 NMSA 1978 or public affray or criminal damage to property. Any proprietor or operator who causes such an arrest shall not be criminally or civilly liable if he has actual knowledge, communicated truthfully and in good faith to the law enforcement officer, that the persons so arrested have committed the crime of assault or battery as defined in Sections 30-3-1 through 30-3-5 NMSA 1978 or public affray or criminal damage to property. History: Laws 1981, ch. 255, § 1; 1983, ch. 268, § 1. ANNOTATIONSThe 1983 amendment deleted "on licensed premises" following "detention" in the catchline, added "or criminal damage to property" at the end of the catchline, inserted Paragraph (3) of Subsection A, substituted "Sections" for "Section" in the first sentence of Subsection B, added "or criminal damage to property" at the end of the first and second sentences of Subsection B and inserted "or operator" and "communicated truthfully and in good faith to the law enforcement officer" in the second sentence of Subsection B.
NM Stat § 30-3-7 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-7 - Injury to pregnant woman.

A. Injury to [a] pregnant woman consists of a person other than the woman injuring a pregnant woman in the commission of a felony causing her to suffer a miscarriage or stillbirth as a result of that injury. B. As used in this section: (1) "miscarriage" means the interruption of the normal development of the fetus, other than by a live birth and which is not an induced abortion, resulting in the complete expulsion or extraction from a pregnant woman of a product of human conception; and (2) "stillbirth" means the death of a fetus prior to the complete expulsion or extraction from its mother, irrespective of the duration of pregnancy and which is not an induced abortion; and death is manifested by the fact that after the expulsion or extraction the fetus does not breathe spontaneously or show any other evidence of life such as heart beat, pulsation of the umbilical cord or definite movement of voluntary muscles. C. Whoever commits injury to [a] pregnant woman is guilty of a third degree felony and shall be sentenced pursuant to the provisions of Section 31-18-15 NMSA 1978. History: Laws 1985, ch. 239, § 1. ANNOTATIONSBracketed material. — The bracketed material was inserted by the compiler and is not part of the law. Cross references. — For injury to pregnant woman by vehicle, see 66-8-101.1 NMSA 1978.
NM Stat § 30-3-8.1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-8.1 - Seizure and forfeiture of motor vehicle; procedure.

A. A motor vehicle shall be subject to seizure and forfeiture when the vehicle is used or intended for use in the commission of the offense of shooting at or from a motor vehicle pursuant to Subsection B of Section 30-3-8 NMSA 1978. B. The provisions of the Forfeiture Act [Chapter 31, Article 27 NMSA 1978] apply to the seizure, forfeiture and disposal of a motor vehicle subject to forfeiture pursuant to Subsection A of this section. History: Laws 1993, ch. 78, § 2; 2002, ch. 4, § 11. ANNOTATIONSThe 2002 amendment, effective July 1, 2002, deleted former Subsections B through F, which contained standards and procedures for the forfeiture of motor vehicles used or intended for use in the commission of the offense of shooting at or from a motor vehicle pursuant to Subsection B of Section 30-3-8 NMSA 1978; and added present Subsection B. Am. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — Who is exempt from forfeiture of conveyances under "innocent owner" provision of 21 USC § 881(a)(4), 112 A.L.R. Fed. 589.
NM Stat § 30-3-8.2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-8.2 - Court record of conviction; revocation of driver's license.

Upon a conviction for the offense of shooting at or from a motor vehicle pursuant to Subsection B of Section 30-3-8 NMSA 1978, or of a conviction for a conspiracy or attempt to commit that offense, the district court shall send a record of the conviction to the motor vehicle division of the taxation and revenue department. The division shall immediately revoke the driver's licenses or driving privileges of all persons convicted of the offense of shooting at or from a motor vehicle, or convicted of conspiring or attempting to commit that offense, pursuant to the provisions of Subsection E of Section 66-5-29 NMSA 1978. History: Laws 1993, ch. 78, § 3. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 1993, ch. 78, § 5 makes the act effective on July 1, 1993.
NM Stat § 30-3-9.1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-9.1 - Assault; battery; sports officials.

A. As used in this section: (1) "in the lawful discharge of his duties" means engaged in the performance of the duties of a sports official; (2) "sports official" means a person who: (a) serves as a referee, umpire linesman, timer or scorer, or who serves in a similar capacity, while working, supervising or administering a sports event; and (b) is registered as a member of a local, state, regional or national organization that is engaged in providing education and training to sports officials. B. Assault upon a sports official consists of: (1) an attempt to commit a battery upon the person of a sports official while he is in the lawful discharge of his duties; or (2) any unlawful act, threat or menacing conduct that causes a sports official while he is in the lawful discharge of his duties to reasonably believe that he is in danger of receiving an immediate battery. C. Whoever commits assault upon a sports official is guilty of a misdemeanor. D. Aggravated assault upon a sports official consists of unlawfully assaulting or striking at a sports official with a deadly weapon while he is in the lawful discharge of his duties. E. Whoever commits aggravated assault upon a sports official is guilty of a third degree felony. F. Battery upon a sports official is the unlawful, intentional touching or application of force to the person of a sports official while he is in the lawful discharge of his duties, when done in a rude, insolent or angry manner. G. Whoever commits battery upon a sports official is guilty of a misdemeanor. H. Aggravated battery upon a sports official consists of the unlawful touching or application of force to the person of a sports official with intent to injure that sports official while he is in the lawful discharge of his duties. I. Whoever commits aggravated battery upon a sports official, inflicting an injury to the sports official that is not likely to cause death or great bodily harm, but does cause painful temporary disfigurement or temporary loss or impairment of the functions of any member or organ of the body, is guilty of a fourth degree felony. J. Whoever commits aggravated battery upon a sports official, inflicting great bodily harm, or does so with a deadly weapon or in any manner whereby great bodily harm or death can be inflicted, is guilty of a third degree felony. History: Laws 2001, ch. 92, § 1. ANNOTATIONSCross references. — For interference with an athletic event, see 30-20-18 NMSA 1978. Effective dates. — Laws 2001, ch. 92, § 2, makes the act effective on July 1, 2001.
NM Stat § 30-3-10 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-10 - Short title.

Sections 30-3-10 through 30-3-18 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Crimes Against Household Members Act". History: Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 1; 2009, ch. 255, § 1. ANNOTATIONSThe 2009 amendment, effective June 19, 2009, changed the reference of the act to Sections 30-3-10 through 30-3-18 NMSA 1978,
NM Stat § 30-3-11 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-11 - Definitions.

As used in the Crimes Against Household Members Act: A. "household member" means a spouse, former spouse, parent, present or former stepparent, present or former parent in-law, grandparent, grandparent-in-law, a co-parent of a child or a person with whom a person has had a continuing personal relationship. Cohabitation is not necessary to be deemed a household member for the purposes of the Crimes Against Household Members Act; B. "continuing personal relationship" means a dating or intimate relationship; C. "strangulation" means the unlawful touching or application of force to another person's neck or throat with intent to injure that person and in a manner whereby great bodily harm or death can be inflicted, the result of which impedes the person's normal breathing or blood circulation; and D. "suffocation" means the unlawful touching or application of force that blocks the nose or mouth of another person with intent to injure that person and in a manner whereby great bodily harm or death can be inflicted, the result of which impedes the person's normal breathing or blood circulation. History: Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 2; 2008, ch. 16, § 1; 2010, ch. 85, § 1; 2018, ch. 30, § 1. ANNOTATIONSThe 2018 amendment, effective July 1, 2018, added definitions of "strangulation" and "suffocation" to the Crimes Against Household Members Act; added Subsections C and D. The 2010 amendment, effective July 1, 2010, in Subsection A, after "former spouse", deleted "or family member, including a relative"; after second instance of "present or former", added "parent"; and after "parent in-law", added "grandparent, grandparent-in-law". The 2008 amendment, effective July 1, 2008, added the definition of "continuing personal relationship" in Subsection B. Minor child of accused is not included in the definition of "household member". State v. Stein, 1999-NMCA-065, 127 N.M. 362, 981 P.2d 295. Adult children — A plain reading of this section supports a conclusion that the definition of "household member" includes adult children of the accused. State v. Montoya, 2005-NMCA-005, 136 N.M. 674, 104 P.3d 540, cert. quashed, 2005-NMCERT-011, 138 N.M. 586, 124 P.3d 564. Victim need not cohabit or reside with defendant in order to be a household member. State v. Montoya, 2005-NMCA-005, 136 N.M. 674, 104 P.3d 540, cert. quashed, 2005-NMCERT-011, 138 N.M. 586, 124 P.3d 564.
NM Stat § 30-3-12 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-12 - Assault against a household member.

A. Assault against a household member consists of: (1) an attempt to commit a battery against a household member; or (2) any unlawful act, threat or menacing conduct that causes a household member to reasonably believe that he is in danger of receiving an immediate battery. B. Whoever commits assault against a household member is guilty of a petty misdemeanor. History: Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 3. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 8 made the Crimes Against Household Members Act effective on July 1, 1995.
NM Stat § 30-3-13 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-13 - Aggravated assault against a household member.

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. History: Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 4. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 8 made the Crimes Against Household Members Act effective on July 1, 1995. Sufficient evidence. — Where defendant pointed a gun at the victim and told the victim that defendant was going to shoot the victim; the victim believed defendant was going to shoot the victim; the victim grabbed the gun away and threw the gun into a field; the police found the gun in the field; the gun was a Raven brand gun; the police found a Raven brand firearms box in defendant's home; and defendant and the victim had ended their relationship a week before, the evidence was sufficient to convict defendant of aggravated assault against a household member. State v. Quintana, 2009-NMCA-115, 147 N.M. 169, 218 P.3d 87.
NM Stat § 30-3-14 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-14 - Assault against a household member with intent to commit a violent felony.

A. Assault against a household member with intent to commit a violent felony consists of any person assaulting a household member with intent to kill or commit any murder, mayhem, criminal sexual penetration in the first, second or third degree, robbery, kidnapping, false imprisonment or burglary. B. Whoever commits assault against a household member with intent to commit a violent felony is guilty of a third degree felony. History: Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 5. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 1995, ch. 221, § 8 made the Crimes Against Household Members Act effective on July 1, 1995. Separate punishable offenses. — Criminal sexual penetration and assault with intent to commit criminal sexual penetration on a household member statutes create separate punishable offenses. State v. Jensen, 2005-NMCA-113, 138 N.M. 254, 118 P.3d 762, cert. quashed, 2005-NMCERT-011, 138 N.M. 586, 124 P.3d 564. Double jeopardy. — Where an assault was with an intent to commit criminal sexual penetration, followed then by criminal sexual penetration, the fear, and the acts of penetration with resulting personal injury, are reasonably separable conduct that the defendant was not placed in double jeopardy. State v. Jensen, 2005-NMCA-113, 138 N.M. 254, 118 P.3d 762, cert. quashed, 2005-NMCERT-011, 138 N.M. 586, 124 P.3d 564.
NM Stat § 30-3-17 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-17 - Multiple convictions of battery or aggravated battery.

A. Whoever commits three offenses of battery against a household member as provided in Section 30-3-15 NMSA 1978 or aggravated battery against a household member as provided in Subsection B of Section 30-3-16 NMSA 1978, or any combination thereof, when the household member is a spouse, a former spouse, a co-parent of a child or a person with whom the offender has had a continuing personal relationship is guilty of a fourth degree felony. B. Whoever commits four or more offenses of battery against a household member as provided in Section 30-3-15 NMSA 1978 or aggravated battery against a household member as provided in Subsection B of Section 30-3-16 NMSA 1978, or any combination thereof, when the household member is a spouse, a former spouse, a co-parent of a child or a person with whom the offender has had a continuing personal relationship is guilty of a third degree felony. C. For the purpose of determining the number of offenses committed, each offense must have been committed after conviction for the preceding offense. History: Laws 2008, ch. 16, § 4. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2008, ch. 16, § 6 made this section effective July 1, 2008. Applicability. — Laws 2008, ch. 16, § 5 provided that the provisions of Laws 2008, ch. 16, § 4 apply to convictions obtained on or after July 1, 2008. Habitual offender enhancement not prohibited. — Where defendant, a three-time domestic violence offender, pleaded no contest to, and was convicted of, felony battery against a household member, the district court did not err in enhancing defendant's sentence by one year, pursuant to 31-18-17(A) NMSA 1978, based on a prior conviction for false imprisonment, because contrary to defendant's argument, the felony battery against a household member statute is not self-enhancing, and based on the plain language of the statutes at issue, the one-year habitual offender enhancement of defendant's fourth degree felony battery on a household member sentence was proper as a matter of law. State v. Barela, 2019-NMCA-005, cert. granted. The Habitual Offender Act is applicable to convictions of felony battery against a household member. — Where defendant pleaded guilty to battery against a household member after battering the mother of his child, and where this was defendant's third conviction of battery against a household member, and where the district court enhanced defendant's conviction to a fourth degree felony under § 30-3-17(A) NMSA 1978, and where defendant had previously been convicted of a separate felony, the district court enhanced defendant's sentence by one year under the Habitual Offender Act, § 31-18-17 NMSA 1978, the district court did not err in applying the Habitual Offender Act, because the plain language of § 30-3-17(A) NMSA 1978 and § 31-18-17 NMSA 1978 does not preclude their simultaneous application. State v. Barela, 2021-NMSC-001, aff'g 2019-NMCA-005, 458 P.3d 501.
NM Stat § 30-3-18 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3 - Assault and Battery|Section 30-3-18 - Criminal damage to property of household member; deprivation of property of household member.

A. Criminal damage to the property of a household member consists of intentionally damaging real, personal, community or jointly owned property of a household member with the intent to intimidate, threaten or harass that household member. B. Whoever commits criminal damage to the property of a household member is guilty of a misdemeanor, except that when the damage to the household member's interest in the property amounts to more than one thousand dollars ($1,000), the offender is guilty of a fourth degree felony. C. Deprivation of the property of a household member consists of intentionally depriving a household member of the use of separate, community or jointly owned personal property of the household member with the intent to intimidate or threaten that household member. D. Whoever commits deprivation of the property of a household member is guilty of a misdemeanor. History: 1978 Comp., § 30-3-18, as enacted by Laws 2009, ch. 255, § 2. ANNOTATIONSEffective dates. — Laws 2009, ch. 255 contained no effective date provision, but, pursuant to N.M. Const., art. IV, § 23, was effective June 19, 2009, 90 days after the adjournment of the legislature.
NM Stat § 30-3A-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3A - Harassment and Stalking|Section 30-3A-1 - Short title.

Chapter 30, Article 3A NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Harassment and Stalking Act". History: 1978 Comp., § 30-3A-1, enacted by Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 1; 2009, ch. 21, § 1. ANNOTATIONSRepeals and reenactments. — Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 7, repealed 30-3A-1 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1993, ch. 86, § 1, and Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 1, enacted a new section, effective July 1, 1997. The 2009 amendment, effective July 1, 2009, changed the reference to the act to Chapter 30, Article 3A, NMSA 1978. Am. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — Validity, construction and application of stalking statutes, 29 A.L.R.5th 487.
NM Stat § 30-3A-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3A - Harassment and Stalking|Section 30-3A-2 - Harassment; penalties.

A. Harassment consists of knowingly pursuing a pattern of conduct that is intended to annoy, seriously alarm or terrorize another person and that serves no lawful purpose. The conduct must be such that it would cause a reasonable person to suffer substantial emotional distress. B. Whoever commits harassment is guilty of a misdemeanor. History: 1978 Comp., § 30-3A-2, enacted by Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 2. ANNOTATIONSRepeals and reenactments. — Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 7, repealed 30-3A-2 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1993, ch. 86, § 2, and Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 2, enacted a new section, effective July 1, 1997. Constitutionality. — This section, as applied to defendant who repeatedly trespassed on victim's property, looked in her windows, and followed her both on and off her property, was not unconstitutionally vague; a person of ordinary intelligence would have known that such behavior was unlawful and would inflict substantial emotional distress upon the victim. State v. Duran, 1998-NMCA-153, 126 N.M. 60, 966 P.2d 768, cert. denied, 126 N.M. 533, 972 P.2d 352, overruled on other grounds, State v. Laguna, 1999-NMCA-152, 128 N.M. 345, 992 P.2d 896, cert. denied, 128 N.M. 149, 990 P.2d 823. Double jeopardy. — When the defendant had been convicted of contempt, a misdemeanor, for violating a domestic violence protective order and sentenced to jail time, double jeopardy did not bar prosecution of the defendant for the offenses of stalking and harassment stemming from the same conduct that gave rise to the contempt adjudication. State v. Gonzales, 1997-NMCA-039, 123 N.M. 337, 940 P.2d 185, cert. denied, 123 N.M. 229, 938 P.2d 204. Where the state relies on identical acts of an accused involving the same course of conduct to prove both the offenses of harassment and of stalking, double jeopardy provisions preclude multiple punishment, and the offense of harassment is subsumed into the offense of misdemeanor stalking. State v. Duran, 1998-NMCA-153, 126 N.M. 60, 966 P.2d 768, cert. denied, 126 N.M. 533, 972 P.2d 352, overruled on other grounds, State v. Laguna, 1999-NMCA-152, 128 N.M. 345, 992 P.2d 896, cert. denied, 128 N.M. 149, 990 P.2d 823. Am. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — Construction and application of § 2A6.1 of United States Sentencing Guidelines (USSG § 2A6.1), pertaining to sentence to be imposed for making threatening communications, 148 A.L.R. Fed. 501.
NM Stat § 30-3A-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 3A - Harassment and Stalking|Section 30-3A-4 - Exceptions.

The provisions of the [Harassment and] Stalking Act do not apply to: A. picketing or public demonstrations that are lawful or that arise out of a bona fide labor dispute; or B. a peace officer in the performance of his duties. History: 1978 Comp., § 30-3A-4, enacted by Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 5. ANNOTATIONSBracketed material. — The bracketed material was inserted by the compiler and is not a part of the law. Repeals and reenactments. — Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 7, repealed 30-3A-4 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1993, ch. 86, § 4, and Laws 1997, ch. 10, § 5, enacted a new section, effective July 1, 1997.
NM Stat § 30-4-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 4 - Kidnapping|Section 30-4-2 - Criminal use of ransom.

Criminal use of ransom consists of knowingly receiving, possessing, concealing or disposing of any portion of money or other property which has at any time been delivered for the ransom of a kidnaped person. Whoever commits criminal use of ransom is guilty of a third degree felony. History: 1953 Comp., § 40A-4-2, enacted by Laws 1963, ch. 303, § 4-2.
NM Stat § 30-5-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 5 - Abortion (Repealed.)|Section 30-5-1 - Repealed.

History: 1953 Comp., § 40A-5-1, enacted by Laws 1969, ch. 67, § 1; 1978 Comp., § 30-5-1, repealed by Laws 2021, ch. 2, § 1. ANNOTATIONSRepeals. — Laws 2021, ch. 2, § 1 repealed 30-5-1 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1969, ch. 67, § 1, relating to definitions, effective June 18, 2021. For provisions of former section, see the 2020 NMSA 1978 on NMOneSource.com.