Phone | 1 (800) 228-4802 |
---|---|
Fax | (505) 797-5127 |
[email protected] | |
New Mexico Human Services Department Office of Inspector General 8909 Adams St. NE, Suite A Albuquerque, NM 87113 |
Under the Unfair Practices Act, the Office of the Attorney General provides multi-level services to the public to ensure that consumers have safe and satisfactory interactions with businesses operating in New Mexico.
The Office of the Attorney General does not act and cannot act as a private attorney for individual citizens. However, i n some matters, if a consumer is unable to resolve a dispute with a business, the Advocacy and Intervention complaint resolution services may be available. There is no charge to the public for these services.
If you suspect government corruption or fraud call (505) 717-3500.
The Special Investigations Division of the Office of the Attorney General utilizes expert special agents for major criminal investigations across the state. The Division conducts investigations as directed by the Attorney General, including violent crimes such as child abuse, homicide, and sexual assaults.
The Office of the Attorney General oversees charities (except for religious and educational organizations) that exist, operate or solicit contributions in this state. The office has the duty to protect the interests of all beneficiaries of charities within its jurisdiction. The Office of the Attorney General may conduct investigations and bring legal actions to protect the assets of New Mexico charities and ensure that the assets are used for their intended charitable purposes as well as protect New Mexico’s citizens from unlawful solicitation practices by fundraisers.#N#Charitable Organization Complaint Form
The Office of the Attorney General oversees charities (except for religious and educational organizations) that exist, operate or solicit contributions in this state. The office has the duty to protect the interests of all beneficiaries of charities within its jurisdiction.
The Office of the Attorney General does not act and cannot act as a private attorney for individual citizens . There is no charge to the public for these services.
The Medicaid Fraud Control Unit is a criminal law enforcement unit of the the Office of the Attorney General that enforces the Medicaid Fraud Act and the Resident Abuse and Neglect Act.
Open Meetings (OMA) or Inspection of Public Records (IPRA) Complaint. New Mexico's "Sunshine Laws," the Open Meetings Act (OMA) and Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA), help to ensure the business of government is open to the public.
New Mexico's "Sunshine Laws," the Open Meetings Act (OMA) and Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA), help to ensure the business of government is open to the public. After complaints are received, each party is contacted, facts are gathered and a determination whether a violation has been committed is made. If a violation has been determined, the Open Meetings Act and the Inspection of Public Records Act provide for enforcement by the Office of the Attorney General or the District Attorney in their respective jurisdictions. These laws also provide that a private citizen may bring a civil lawsuit against the offending public body.#N#OMA Complaint Form IPRA Complaint Form OMA/IPRA Complaint Instructions
The Special Investigations Division of the Office of the Attorney General utilizes expert special agents for major criminal investigations across the state. The Division conducts investigations as directed by the Attorney General, including violent crimes such as child abuse, homicide, and sexual assaults. Special Investigations also looks into government corruption and fraud, and economic and financial crimes, often working in cooperation with federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies. If you suspect government corruption or fraud call (505) 717-3500. #N#Criminal Complaint Submission via ECS
Yes. Employees are one of the Office of the Attorney General's most valuable and valued resources. Joining the Attorney General's team offers individuals unique opportunities. For a list of current opportunities, visit the Human Resources page.
A legal opinion generated by the state's lawyer, an uninvolved third party, is invaluable in helping avoid costly litigation and offering an accurate and unbiased reading of statute. For more information, visit the Opinions and Advisory Letters page. To view Opinions, visit the Public Records Opinions page.
The passport is a New Mexico identity card. “Victim of Identity Theft” will be printed on the back in the endorsement area and should be carried by the victim to help prevent identity confusion if a crime has been committed in the victim’s name.
Signs that your identity has been stolen: 1 Statements for your financial accounts stop arriving at the normal time without prior notice from your financial institution. 2 Bills start coming for things you did not buy, or charges show up on your credit card statement for purchases you did not make.