reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NM Stat § 30-31B-11 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-11 - Distribution by manufacturers.

A licensed manufacturer or transferer may transfer drug precursors to a licensed manufacturer, licensed possessor or licensed transporter. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 11.
NM Stat § 30-31B-12 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-12 - Drug precursors; prohibited acts; penalties.

A. It is unlawful for any person: (1) to transfer drug precursors except to an authorized licensee; (2) to intentionally use in the course of the manufacture or transfer of a drug precursor a license number which is fictitious, revoked, suspended or issued to another person; (3) to intentionally acquire or obtain, or attempt to acquire or obtain, possession of a drug precursor by misrepresentation, fraud, forgery, deception or subterfuge; (4) to intentionally furnish false or fraudulent material information in, or omit any material information from, any application, report or other document required to be kept or filed under the Drug Precursor Act or any record required to be kept by that act; (5) who is a licensee to intentionally manufacture a drug precursor not authorized by his license or to intentionally transfer a drug precursor not authorized by his license to another licensee or authorized person; (6) to intentionally refuse or fail to make, keep or furnish any record, notification, order form, statement, invoice or information required under the Drug Precursor Act; (7) to intentionally refuse an entry into any premises for any inspection authorized by the Drug Precursor Act; or (8) to manufacture, possess, transfer or transport a drug precursor without the appropriate license or in violation of any rule or regulation of the board. B. Any person who violates any provision of this section is guilty of a fourth degree felony and shall be sentenced pursuant to the provisions of Section 31-18-15 NMSA 1978. C. When a person owns or operates a retail establishment where drug precursors are sold by an employee in violation of the provisions of this section, it is an affirmative defense to a prosecution of that owner or operator if he furnishes documentation that he provided the employee with a training program regarding state and federal laws and regulations regarding drug precursors; provided that, if the owner or operator knew or should have known of the employee's violation, the owner or operator shall also be in violation of the provisions of this section. D. When drug precursors are sold by an employee of a retail establishment in violation of the provisions of this section, it is an affirmative defense to a prosecution of that employee that he did not receive training from his employer regarding state and federal laws and regulations regarding drug precursors. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 12; 2004, ch. 9, § 5; 2004, ch. 12, § 5. ANNOTATIONSThe 2004 amendment, effective July 1, 2004, in Subsection B, increased the penalty from a misdemeanor to a fourth degree felony and deleted the enhancement provisions for second and subsequent offenses; and added new Subsections C and D. Laws 2004, ch. 9, § 5, effective July 1, 2004, enacted identical amendments to this section. The section was set out as enacted by Laws 2004, ch. 12, § 5. See 12-1-8 NMSA 1978.
NM Stat § 30-31B-13 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-13 - Powers of enforcement personnel.

Any law enforcement officer: A. serve search warrants, arrest warrants and administrative inspection warrants; B. make arrests without a warrant for any offense under the Drug Precursor Act committed in his presence, or if he has probable cause to believe that the person to be arrested has committed or is committing a violation of the Drug Precursor Act which may constitute a felony; and C. make seizures of property pursuant to the Drug Precursor Act. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 13.
NM Stat § 30-31B-15 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-15 - Administrative inspections.

A. When authorized by an administrative inspection warrant issued pursuant to the Drug Precursor Act, a law enforcement officer or employee of the board, upon presenting the warrant and appropriate credentials to the owner, operator or agent in charge, may enter the controlled premises for the purpose of conducting an administrative inspection. B. When authorized by an administrative inspection warrant, a law enforcement officer or employee of the board may: (1) inspect and copy records required to be kept by the Drug Precursor Act; (2) inspect and sample, within reasonable limits and in a reasonable manner, controlled premises and all pertinent equipment, finished and unfinished material, containers and labeling found therein, and, except as provided in Subsection D of this section, all other things bearing on violation of the Drug Precursor Act, including records, files, papers, processes, controls and facilities; and (3) inventory any stock of any drug precursor and obtain samples. C. This section does not prevent entries and administrative inspections, including seizures of property, without a warrant: (1) if the owner, operator or agent in charge of the controlled premises consents; (2) in situations presenting substantial imminent danger to health or safety; or (3) in all other situations in which a warrant is not constitutionally required. D. An inspection authorized by this section shall not extend to financial data, sales data other than shipment data or pricing data unless the owner, operator or agent in charge of the controlled premises consents in writing. E. When perishable or dangerous substances or equipment are seized pursuant to Subsection C of this section, the law enforcement officer or employee of the board may apply to the district court for an order to sell or destroy said property and deposit the proceeds of any sale with the court. F. For purposes of this section "controlled premises" means: (1) places where persons licensed or exempted from license requirements under the Drug Precursor Act are required to keep records; and (2) places, including factories, warehouses, establishments and conveyances in which persons licensed or exempted from license requirements under the Drug Precursor Act are permitted to hold, manufacture, compound, process, sell, deliver or otherwise dispose of any drug precursor. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 15.
NM Stat § 30-31B-16 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-16 - Injunctions.

A. The district courts may exercise jurisdiction to restrain or enjoin violations of the Drug Precursor Act. B. The defendant may demand trial by jury for an alleged violation of an injunction or restraining order under this section. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 16.
NM Stat § 30-31B-17 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-17 - Summary forfeiture.

A. Drug precursors that are manufactured in violation of the Drug Precursor Act are contraband and shall be seized and summarily forfeited to the state. B. Drug precursors which are seized or come into the possession of the state, the owners of which are unknown, are contraband and shall be summarily forfeited to the state. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 17.
NM Stat § 30-31B-18 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 31B - Drug Precursors|Section 30-31B-18 - Burden of proof.

It is not necessary for the state to negate any exemption or exception in the Drug Precursor Act in any complaint, information, indictment or other pleading or in any trial, hearing or other proceeding under the Drug Precursor Act. The burden of proof of any exception or exemption is upon the person claiming it. History: Laws 1989, ch. 177, § 18.
NM Stat § 30-32-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 32 - Forest Fires|Section 30-32-1 - Fires extinguished by officers; responsibility for costs.

A. As used in this section, "forest fire" means a fire burning uncontrolled on lands covered wholly or in part by timber, brush, grass, grain or other inflammable vegetation. B. A person who willfully or recklessly sets a forest fire or causes a forest fire to be set for which efforts to control or extinguish the fire are exerted by the forestry division of the energy, minerals and natural resources department; an agency under agreement with the energy, minerals and natural resources department; a county or municipality; or any fire protection agency of the United States may be liable for the costs incurred, including expenses for fighting the fire and costs of investigation. History: Laws 1921, ch. 33, § 4; C.S. 1929, § 35-1409; 1941 Comp., § 14-1804; 1953 Comp., § 40-18-4; Laws 1967, ch. 136, § 1; 2007, ch. 332, § 1. ANNOTATIONSCompiler's notes. — Section 68-2-3 NMSA 1978 makes the director of the forestry division of the minerals and natural resources department the "state forester". Cross references. — For public nuisances, see 30-8-1 NMSA 1978. For offenses of improper handling of fire and negligent arson, see 30-17-1 and 30-17-5 NMSA 1978, respectively. The 2007 amendment, effective June 15, 2007, deleted Subsections B and C and added a new Subsection B. Law reviews. — For note, "Forest Fire Protection on Public and Private Lands in New Mexico," see 4 Nat. Resources J. 374 (1964).
NM Stat § 30-32-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 32 - Forest Fires|Section 30-32-2 - Repealed.

History: Laws 1921, ch. 33, § 5; C.S. 1929, § 35-1410; 1941 Comp., § 41-1805; 1953 Comp., § 40-18-5; Laws 1959, ch. 123, § 1; 1977, ch. 254, § 44; repealed by Laws 2007, ch. 332, § 3.ANNOTATIONSRepeals. — Laws 2007, ch. 332, § 3 repealed 30-32-2 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1921, ch. 33, § 5, relating to appointment of voluntary fire wardens, effective June 15, 2007. For provisions of former section, see the 2006 NMSA 1978 on NMOneSource.com.
NM Stat § 30-32-3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 32 - Forest Fires|Section 30-32-3 - Arrest for violations.

All peace officers of the state, including department of game and fish conservation officers, have the power to make arrests on warrant issued by any magistrate of the state for violation of any of the state forest fire laws, including Chapter 68, Article 2 NMSA 1978, rules implementing Chapter 68, Article 2 NMSA 1978 or fire restrictions issued pursuant to such rules, or without warrant for violations of those laws committed in their presence, and shall not be liable to civil action for trespass for acts done in the discharge of their duties. History: Laws 1921, ch. 33, § 6; C.S. 1929, § 35-1411; 1941 Comp., § 41-1806; 1953 Comp., § 40-18-6; 2007, ch. 332, § 2. ANNOTATIONSCross references. — For issuance of arrest warrants by the magistrate court, see Rules 6-204 and 6-206 NMRA. The 2007 amendment, effective June 15, 2007, eliminated voluntary forest fire wardens; changed "deputy game and fish wardens" to "department of game and fish conservation officers"; and provided that officers have the power to arrest for violation of Chapter 68, Article 2 NMSA 1978, rules implementing Chapter 68, Article 2 NMSA 1978 or fire restrictions issued pursuant to such rules.
NM Stat § 30-32-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 32 - Forest Fires|Section 30-32-4 - Damages to person injured.

If a person sets on fire any woods, marshes or prairies, whether the person's own or not, so as thereby to occasion damage to another person or that person's property, the person shall make satisfaction in double damages to the party injured to be recovered by civil action, unless the person is conducting a prescribed burn pursuant to the Prescribed Burning Act [68-5-1 to 68-5-8 NMSA 1978]. History: Laws 1882, ch. 61, § 7; C.L. 1884, § 2314; C.L. 1897, § 3222; Code 1915, § 1518; C.S. 1929, § 35-1412; 1941 Comp., § 41-1807; 1953 Comp., § 40-18-7; 2021, ch. 13, § 9. ANNOTATIONSThe 2021 amendment, effective June 18, 2021, provided an exception for prescribed burns pursuant to the Prescribed Burning Act, and made technical amendments; added the section heading "Damages to person injured"; and after "another person", added "or that person's property", and after "civil action", added "unless the person is conducting a prescribed burn pursuant to the Prescribed Burning Act". Law reviews. — For note, "Forest Fire Protection on Public and Private Lands in New Mexico," see 4 Nat. Resources J. 374 (1964). Am. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — Liability for spread of fire intentionally set for legitimate purpose, 25 A.L.R.5th 391.
NM Stat § 30-33-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-1 - Sale of Indian-made articles as genuine.

It is unlawful to barter, trade, sell or offer for sale or trade any article represented as produced by an Indian unless the article is produced, designed or created by the labor or workmanship of an Indian. History: Laws 1929, ch. 33, § 1; C.S. 1929, § 35-1925; 1941 Comp., § 41-2123; 1953 Comp., § 40-21-24; Laws 1957, ch. 93, § 1; 1991, ch. 90, § 1. ANNOTATIONSThe 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, substituted "Indian-made" for "American-Indian" in the catchline; substituted "produced by an Indian unless the article is produced, designed or created by the labor or workmanship of an Indian" for "handicrafted by American Indian unless the basic article be handicraft wholly by American Indian labor or workmanship"; and deleted provisions following "workmanship" which read "provided that all such articles purporting to be of silver shall be made of coin silver or sterling silver, and provided further that 'handicraft' means the production of such articles wholly by hand tools with the exception of buffing or polishing the same and with the exception of the findings used upon such article."
NM Stat § 30-33-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-2 - Repealed.

ANNOTATIONSRepeals. — Laws 1991, ch. 90, § 12 repealed 30-33-2 NMSA 1978, as enacted by Laws 1929, ch. 33, § 2, relating to penalty for falsely selling American Indian items as genuine, effective June 14, 1991. For provisions of former section, see the 1990 NMSA 1978 on NMOneSource.com. For present comparable provisions, see 30-33-9 NMSA 1978.
NM Stat § 30-33-3 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-3 - Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act; short title.

Sections 30-33-1 through 30-33-11 NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act". History: 1953 Comp., § 40-21-25.1, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 163, § 1; 1975, ch. 261, § 1; 1991, ch. 90, § 2. ANNOTATIONSRepeals and reenactments. — Laws 1973, ch. 163, § 1, repealed 40-21-25.1, 1953 Comp., relating to the short title of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act, and enacted a new section. The 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, substituted "30-33-1 through 30-33-11 NMSA 1978" for "40-21-25.1 through 40-21-25.7 NMSA 1953." Law reviews. — For note and comment, "Advancing the Arts Community in New Mexico through Moral Rights and Droit de Suite: The International Impacts and Implications of Preemption Analysis," see 36 N.M. L. Rev. 713 (2006). For note, "Criminal Procedure Civil Forfeiture and Double Jeopardy: State v. Nunez," see 31 N.M. L. Rev. 401 (2001).
NM Stat § 30-33-5 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-5 - Purpose of act.

The purpose of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act [30-33-1 to 30-33-11 NMSA 1978] is to protect the public and the Indian craftsman under the police powers of the state from false representation in the sale, trade, purchase or offering for sale of Indian arts and crafts. History: 1953 Comp., § 40-21-25.3, enacted by Laws 1959, ch. 133, § 3; 1973, ch. 163, § 3; 1975, ch. 261, § 3; 1977, ch. 334, § 2; 1991, ch. 90, § 4. ANNOTATIONSThe 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, deleted "or of turquoise" at the end of the section.
NM Stat § 30-33-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-6 - Inquiry as to producer; duty of inquiry; election to label authentic Indian arts and crafts.

A. It is the duty of every person selling or offering for sale a product that is represented to be authentic Indian arts or crafts to make due inquiry of his suppliers concerning the true nature of the materials, product design and process of manufacture to determine whether the product may be lawfully represented as authentic Indian arts or crafts. B. Each person may elect to label or otherwise clearly and conspicuously disclose as authentic Indian arts and crafts all articles that are authentic Indian arts and crafts in accordance with the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act [30-33-1 to 30-33-11 NMSA 1978] and regulations adopted pursuant to that act. C. Consistent with the purposes of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act, regulations adopted under that act may specify designations other than "authentic Indian arts and crafts", including a designation such as "Indian crafted", for authorized labeling as Indian arts and crafts. History: 1953 Comp., § 40-21-25.4, enacted by Laws 1959, ch. 133, § 4; 1973, ch. 163, § 4; 1975, ch. 261, § 4; 1977, ch. 334, § 3; 1991, ch. 90, § 5. ANNOTATIONSThe 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, added "Duty of inquiry; election to label authentic Indian arts and crafts" in the catchline; deleted former Subsection A, relating to a duty of persons selling Indian arts and crafts to make due inquiry concerning methods used in production and to determine authenticity; designated former Subsection B as Subsection A and rewrote the subsection which read "It is the duty of every person selling or offering for sale natural or unnatural turquoise, or both to make due inquiry of their suppliers concerning the true nature of the turquoise and to determine whether such turquoise is natural, stabilized, treated, reconstituted or imitation"; and added Subsections B and C.
NM Stat § 30-33-7 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-7 - Unlawful acts.

It is unlawful for any person to: A. sell or offer for sale any products represented to be Indian handmade or authentic Indian arts and crafts unless such products are in fact Indian handmade or authentic Indian arts and crafts; B. sell or offer for sale any products represented to be Indian crafted unless such products are in fact Indian crafted; C. represent that any Indian arts and crafts product is made of a material, including natural material, unless it is made of that material; D. fail to disclose in writing that any Indian arts and crafts product is made of treated material, reconstructed material or synthetic material; E. solicit or buy for resale as authentic Indian arts and crafts any products that are known in fact not to be authentic; or F. prepare, disseminate or otherwise engage in any unfair or deceptive trade practice, including any false, misleading or deceptive advertising, or any unconscionable trade practice, regarding Indian arts or crafts. For the purpose of this subsection, "unfair or deceptive trade practice" and "unconscionable trade practice" mean "unfair or deceptive trade practice" and "unconscionable trade practice" as those terms are defined in Section 57-12-2 NMSA 1978. History: 1953 Comp., § 40-21-25.5, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 163, § 5; 1975, ch. 261, § 5; 1977, ch. 334, § 4; 1991, ch. 90, § 6. ANNOTATIONSRepeals and reenactments. — Laws 1973, ch. 163, § 5, repealed former 40-21-25.5, 1953 Comp., relating to labeling imitation Indian arts and crafts, and enacted a new 40-21-25.5, 1953 Comp. The 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, rewrote this section.
NM Stat § 30-33-8 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-8 - Enforcement by attorney general or district attorney.

The attorney general or a district attorney with jurisdiction over a matter shall enforce the provisions of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act [30-33-1 to 30-33-11 NMSA 1978]. The New Mexico office of Indian affairs [Indian affairs department] and an authorized tribal prosecutor may assist the office of the attorney general or the district attorney in determining whether the provisions of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act have been or are being violated. Either the attorney general or a district attorney with jurisdiction over a matter may take action to enforce the provisions of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act. History: 1953 Comp., § 40-21-25.7, enacted by Laws 1973, ch. 163, § 6; 1977, ch. 334, § 5; 1991, ch. 90, § 7. ANNOTATIONSBracketed material. — The bracketed material was inserted by the compiler and is not part of the law. Laws 2004, ch. 24, § 17 provided that statutory references to the "New Mexico office of Indian affairs" be changed to the "Indian affairs department" pursuant to an executive order issued in accordance with Laws 2003, Chapter 403. The 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, added "or district attorney" in the catchline; inserted "or a district attorney with jurisdiction over a matter" in the first sentence; rewrote the second sentence which read "The New Mexico commission of Indian affairs shall assist the office of the attorney general in the determining whether the provisions of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act have been violated"; and added the final sentence.
NM Stat § 30-33-10 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 30 - Criminal Offenses|Article 33 - Fraud and False Dealing|Section 30-33-10 - Private right of action; damages.

Any person who suffers financial injury or damages by reason of any conduct declared in violation of the provisions of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act [30-33-1 to 30-33-11 NMSA 1978] may sue in district court. Upon a showing that that act is being violated, the court may award damages and order injunctive relief and shall award the cost of the suit, including reasonable attorneys' fees. Where the court finds that the party charged with violating the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act has willfully violated that act, the court may award treble damages to the party complaining of the violation. History: 1953 Comp., § 40-21-25.9, enacted by Laws 1977, ch. 334, § 7; 1991, ch. 90, § 9. ANNOTATIONSThe 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, rewrote this section which read "Any person who suffers financial injury or damages by reason of any conduct declared in violation of the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act may sue in district court and may recover actual damages sustained and the cost of the suit, including reasonable attorneys' fees."