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New Mexico Statute of Limitations

How much time do you have to file a lawsuit in New Mexico?

A statute of limitation can limit the time period in which a person can file a lawsuit. Evary state?s statutes are different regarding the amount of time in which a person can file a lawsuit. Statutes can also vary per state according to the type of claim one is pursuing.

New Mexico Statutes

37-1-5. [Recovary of unpaid overtime compensation or damages.]
All suits and actions for the recovary of unpaid overtime compensation or damages in connection therewith, whether arising under contract or a state or a federal law or administrative ruling, shall be brought within one (1) year after the accrual of such a cause of action, or three (3) months after this act takes effect, whichever is the later, and not thereafter. Nothing in this act [this section] shall be construed as reviving or extending any cause of action which may now or hereafter be barred by any other statute.

37-1-8. Actions against sureties on fiduciary bonds; injuries to person or reputation.
Actions must be brought against sureties on official bonds and on bonds of guardians, conservators, personal representatives and persons acting in a fiduciary capacity, within two years after the liability of the principal or the person from whom they are sureties is finally established or determined by a judgment or decree of the court, and for an injury to the person or reputation of any person, within three years.
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Contact one of our personal injury lawyers to discuss your case today. You can submit your personal injury case, or just ask a question, it's free, and you pay absolutely nothing until we win your case. *The information on this website regarding Statutes of Limitations is for informational purposes only and may not be up to date or accurate.

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