American Justice Partnership

Partner Resources

 

 

 

New Mexico Alliance for Legal Reform

 

New Mexico Alliance for Legal Reform (NMALR) is a non-profit grassroots public interest organization dedicated to promoting integrity and fairness in the New Mexico legal system. We are Republicans, Democrats, and Independents. We are small business owners, homemakers, and community volunteers. We are lawyers who want our profession back, and managers who want our companies to expand to create jobs for New Mexicans. We are consumers who want to eliminate the wasteful "tort tax" from the products and services we pay for. We are ranchers and teachers who have anguished over needless lawsuits. We are doctors and nurses who have seen our colleagues abandon their chosen professions because of the emotional and financial toll imposed by legal assaults. We are the citizens of New Mexico who want a better future for ourselves and our children.

Legal Reform will ultimately make New Mexico safer, more affordable place to live and will contribute to New Mexico's economic development. Legal reform will make our streets safer and protect our pocketbooks.

Ending lawsuit abuse will make consumer good cheaper and taxes lower. Ending lawsuit abuse will also ensure the continued availability of medical services by keeping doctors in New Mexico and keeping healthcare costs down. Legal reform will greatly enhance the overall quality of life for New Mexicans.

NMALR will focus its attention on any issue involving the legal system - both criminal and civil. NMALR will also monitor the behavior of judges and lawyers within the system.
 

 

 

 

If you know of or have authored an article or report that deserves recognition among corporate and public policy leaders, please send an email to LegalReform@lawexec.com

 

Barbara Bruin

Director

New Mexico Alliance for Legal Reform
PO Box 7576
Albuquerque NM 87194

505.710.1661
(F) 505.842.8536
bbbruin@earthlink.net
www.nmlegalreform.org

 

 

Links to Resources

 

New Mexico Alliance for Legal Reform

Website