Address: 333 Lomas Blvd NW # 270, Albuquerque, NM 87102, USA
Phone: +15053482000
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8:30AM–12PM
Tuesday: 8:30AM–12PM
Wednesday: 8:30AM–12PM
Thursday: 8:30AM–12PM
Friday: 8:30AM–12PM
Saturday: Closed
Eagle CaCa
Once reopened it is going to be the best place for things to get done. It would be a great place to live also. Looks to have on an awesome flat stop it's dome. 🙏⚖️🗽🇺🇸😎🏛️
Abu Nassar
I have so much respect and appreciation for this place and everyone who works here. Justice is served.
Yu Shao
No storage locker for phone. Create huge hassle for people coming. Please install one.
Ruben Sanchez
Lawyers cashing in on racism ACLU Affirmative Action Lawyers Enablers War Profiteers NAACP Regimes LULAC They want to control Human Resources use Human Resources for their own personal Dating Services Fraud Extortion Raquetearing Hostile Takeovers Sexual Harassment Fetishism Sabotage Collusion it's not illegal to have racial views it's a disorder they suffer from Culture Shock people are Ethnocentric all the other Applications that were turned away are admissible Material Evidence American Citizens have a Constitutional Right to Free Assembly How are they calculating these awards Insurance Claims are 3X Actual Damages for Negligence and 5X Actual Damages for Willfull Intent Why are they deviating from Industry Standards Are they claiming PTSD Errors and Ommissions Insurance Smart Powers BLS.GOV Benchmarks Sinners need help Rabbits Sinners Kittens BEWARE OF TROLLS DECOYS CENSORSHIP
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Our case management staff can assist you with your questions. Please call them at 505-348-2075.
No. You need to go to the STATE district courthouse. Second Judicial District Court. 400 Lomas NW. The building with the blue roofs.
That's a fairly difficult question to answer without more detail. First, you would need to have a claim that is capable of adjudication in federal court. The United States' federal courts have limited jurisdiction, which hinges on things like residence of the parties involved and/or the basis for the claim(s) involved. You will have to draft the complaint, fill out a short form, pay a fee and file it. If you can get past the jurisdictional requirement, and file your complaint, then you can move on to the request for a restraining order. The procedure to request a restraining order (and/or a preliminary injunction, which is different, but people often get confused) are governed by Rule 65 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Attempting to litigate in federal court without an attorney is quite difficult though. And, obtaining preliminary equitable relief, like a retraining order or preliminary injunction, is a fairly sophisticated process that many attorneys even find daunting.
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