Judges should be required to be Lawyers before becoming a Honor/Judge. Only state in the USA that…read moreallows Appointed Judges. They only study Civil Law for approximately 2 years and are usually Paralegals at Best. Then they are appointed Judge by a County General Elections conducted by the State of New Mexico for each individual Judge. The Legislature needs to make changes ASAP with the State Governor Lujan-Grisham to stop this UNFAIR Practice with unqualified Judges that hold the Defendants LIFE in their HANDS regardless of their limited knowledge of the Statutes and Laws governing the State of New Mexico because they are not lawyers. ALL other states require that Magistrate Judges be Lawyers prior to seeking this career position.

Where are the employees? No one answers the telephone there and there is no answering machine…read more The phone just keeps ringing over and over again. I have been calling for over an hour and twenty minutes. Is it because of the Covid pandemic? Is their a shortage of government employees? Wow!!!

In my experience, the New Mexico Supreme Court is very political, like many judges in this state…read more If you have a case involving wealthy, or politically-powerful parties, or a "respected" law firm, do not expect a fair trial. Also, the NMSC has shown itself to not take judicial ethics seriously. For example, in "Matter of Marshall, S-1-SC-37698" the NMSC disciplined a respected and long-standing attorney, Victor R. Marshall, for raising a possible judicial conflict. Rather than simply rejecting the claim, the NMSC disbarred the attorney. This action will likely cause the judicial problems in this state to get worse, because other attorneys will now feel dissuaded about speaking up regarding judicial conflicts.

Very beautiful building. A must see! The details are so beautiful and intricate and so NM True. The…read morecourtroom is nice too. The show stopper is the Law library though. It feels like the most beautiful library in the world. Every inch of it is gorgeous. You absolutely must see this! You don't need to be a lawyer to go in! From the floors to the ceiling, there are so many great things to see and feel proud of.

I wish there were a way to rate Mr. Aarons higher than 5 stars. He attentively listened to all…read moreconcerns and ensured we were consistently well-informed throughout the process. His clear and direct approach made a significant impact on the positive outcome for my son. Despite the complexity of our case, he addressed numerous misconceptions and thoroughly reviewed all the evidence presented. Both Mr. Aarons and Ms. Mariscal were highly responsive and readily available to address any questions we had.

even though I went in a different direction Aaron def sound like he knows what he's talking about…read moreand know his way around the level system

Lots of shopping, art, historic sites. Loved our time here. Shops in all price ranges and options…read more Lots of food options. Beautiful and large.

I always wanted to visit Santa Fe and it didn't dissappoint! The historic district is so charming,…read moregreat to stroll its streets and discover it by foot. The Plaza is beautiful, full of charm, there are many historic buidlings around like the Palace of the Governrrs, many museums with architecture alike a pueblo, cathedrals in Spanish Revival sytle, great shops, art galleries, restaurants. This is the kind of place with so much personality that is hard to describe. They have events here often, market, the place is lively with lots of cultural activities to discovere, Georgia O'Keefe Museum is a must, but there are so many other great museums and small galleries that you can pop in any time. Santa Fe might remind you of a cute town in Mexico but it has its own original features, it is such an unique place!

I am very grateful for the service Manny provided. Its a much needed service in difficult times and…read morehe was both courteous, and professional, expedient and very affordable. A very nice man which made it easy to choose this business. I highly recommend him when you need to serve papers. Annie

I spoke with Manny, who unfortunately lacked the professionalism to ask the name of the person of…read morewhom he was speaking with. I am impressed that Manny lacked 1) respect for US Veterans, The Church, funeral services, grieving families, etc. 2) respect for his employee who now suffers from mental distress from having been paid only $50 to dishonor fellow community members at church, and 3) the common sense or skill to identify ANY of the myriad of other locations/occasions that we unmistakably frequent which would have been unfathomably appropriate to serve a petty court document at. However, if you are looking to team-up with a company without a moral compass in hopes of traumatizing your servee and their family members at cultural ceremonies, Manny and his Team recieve my highest recommendation.

Without a doubt one of the best national parks or monuments I've ever been to! Highly, highly…read morerecommended if you are in the Santa Fe area. A couple notes: 1. Parking looks like it might get tough on busy weekends, mid-week we didn't have an issue early, and but when we left in the early afternoon, the main lot was pretty full. 2. The main Pueblo Loop trail was well maintained and quite accessible up to and just past the Big Kiva and Tyuonyi. The top-back part of the loop was a little more broken up, but still a pretty easy stroll. 3. The trail out to the Alcove House was absolutely beautiful! It's not paved, but it's a well maintained gravel. The ladders to the alcove itself are an interesting experience. If you don't love heights, there are some benches at the bottom of the ladder to sit on and relax. 4. Helpfully, there is a well-maintained pit toilet about halfway out, in case you need it. 5. The restaurant at the visitor center might not be the most efficient place, but the food was much better than you would expect!

I have been fascinated by Native American cliff-dwelling habitats since studying them in grade…read moreschool, but I never had, nor took the opportunity to explore them, until daytripping to Bandelier. The visitors' center and the grounds were everything. The paths were clear and an easy hike. Looking off, beyond the paths was the gem. You could viscerally feel as though you were on the otherside of the looking glass, into time forgotten. There was almost a sacred quality to the excursion, which could've been because it was a weekday and there weren't many other tourists. Or, it could've been because the Pueblo people who lived there from 1150 to 1550 were still there, peacefully watching over the place. Haunted is different than sacred. I guess the best way to describe it is: It was a place of a more natural, more wild west and awareness. It's a well-known place to New Mexicans as well as people studied in the culture of the area. As a layperson, I was both surprised and captivated. If you are mesmerized by history and want to step into a different culture, a different time, this is a place you must explore.

Tiny little stop and short little walking trail out to the rock monument. Fun stop for 10 minutes…read morelittle kids will enjoy briefly! Cool little piece of nature to stop and wonder at on your way to Santa Fe or Los Alamos or ABQ!

We stopped here because my sister thought I would get a kick out of it and I DID! The parking lot…read moreis an easy pull in off the highway, there is a well maintained path to better see the camel, and all in all the stop takes 10 minutes. Worth it!! From some angles it does look like a J. Fair warning. I love that this is a thing though and stopping here is worth the smile.