top of page

NEW MEXICO LEGAL GUIDES · 2026-2027 EDITIONS · CITED TO THE STATUTE

New Mexico legal guides, in plain language.

How to make a will or plan an estate, how to probate an estate, how to file for divorce or settle custody and support, how leases, deposits and evictions work or what happens after an arrest or criminal charge in New Mexico. Each guide is written to New Mexico statutes, explains the steps, forms, deadlines and costs, and when you need a lawyer, and cites every rule so you can read the source.

Choose your state.

✓ $19.99, paperback or eBook    ✓ Every rule cited to the statute    ✓ Forms, deadlines and costs    ✓ 2026-2027 editions

Legal information, not legal advice. STACKED LEGAL is a publisher, not a law firm; reading a guide creates no attorney-client relationship. Laws change, so verify current law and talk to a licensed attorney about your situation.

Front cover of The New Mexico Family Law Guide, 2026-2027 Edition, a STACKED LEGAL legal guide for New Mexico
Front cover of The New Mexico Criminal Law Guide, 2026-2027 Edition, a STACKED LEGAL legal guide for New Mexico
Front cover of The New Mexico Probate Law Guide, 2026-2027 Edition, a STACKED LEGAL legal guide for New Mexico
Front cover of The New Mexico Wills, Trusts & Estates Guide, 2026-2027 Edition, a STACKED LEGAL legal guide for New Mexico

BROWSE THE GUIDES

Every New Mexico guide.

Filter by topic or search by title. Every guide is $19.99 in paperback or eBook.

Cover

The New Mexico Family Law Guide

New Mexico · Family · $19.99

Cover

The New Mexico Criminal Law Guide

New Mexico · Criminal & Records · $19.99

Cover

The New Mexico Probate Law Guide

New Mexico · Estate & Probate · $19.99

Cover

The New Mexico Wills, Trusts & Estates Guide

New Mexico · Estate & Probate · $19.99

Cover

The New Mexico Landlord-Tenant Guide

New Mexico · Landlord & Tenant · $19.99

Showing 5 New Mexico guides

WHAT EVERY LEGAL GUIDE COVERS

The same map, for every question.

Once you have read one guide you know exactly where to look in the next. Every title follows the same eight sections.

What the law says

The rule, in plain language, with the statute section it comes from so you can read the source yourself.

The steps, in order

What to file, where to file it, what to serve and what happens next, from the first form to the final order.

Deadlines that matter

Limitations periods, notice windows, response deadlines and waiting periods, with the rule that sets each one.

What it costs

Filing fees, service costs, typical attorney fees where you may need one, and where fee waivers apply.

The forms

Which forms the court or agency expects, what goes in each blank, and the mistakes that get filings bounced.

When you need a lawyer

A plain answer about what you can reasonably handle yourself and the points where a licensed attorney earns the fee.

Common mistakes

The steps people skip, the deadlines they miss and the arguments that do not work, so you avoid them.

State or federal

State guides are written to that state’s statutes and courts. Federal guides cover the questions decided under federal law and say where state rules take over.

WRITTEN TO NEW MEXICO LAW

Written for New Mexico statutes, New Mexico courts and New Mexico deadlines.

A New Mexico guide cites New Mexico statutes by section, names the court that hears the matter and uses New Mexico deadlines and fees. If your question is decided under federal law, the federal guides cover it and tell you where state rules take over.

Browse by situation

Estate planning · Probate · Family law · Criminal charges and records · Housing and property

New Mexico template packs

New Mexico Landlord Pack · New Mexico Tenant Pack · New Mexico Executor Pack · New Mexico Estate-Planning Pack

Questions people ask about New Mexico law

What are the basic sentences for felonies in New Mexico?
Under § 31-18-15, the basic sentence is 18 months for a fourth-degree felony, 3 years for third degree, 9 years for second degree, and 18 years for first degree. The guide explains how judges can adjust them. Read the guide

How long must someone live in New Mexico before filing for divorce?
At least one spouse must have lived in New Mexico for the six months immediately before filing and have a New Mexico domicile (§ 40-4-5). The guide explains how this affects where a case can be filed. Read the guide

COMMON QUESTIONS

Is this legal advice?

No. STACKED LEGAL guides are legal education written by a publisher, not a law firm. Reading or buying a guide creates no attorney-client relationship. For advice about your situation, talk to a licensed attorney in your state.

How current is the law in each guide?

Every guide carries a law-current date on its cover page, and new editions ship yearly. Laws change between editions, so verify the current rule before you rely on it.

Paperback or eBook?

Both, at the same $19.99. Paperbacks are printed to order in 3 to 5 business days, then shipped. eBooks bought here arrive by email within minutes, and each guide's page shows every place its eBook is sold.

What is the refund policy?

All sales are final. We replace paperbacks that arrive damaged or misprinted; email hello@stackedlegal.com with a photo and your order number.

bottom of page