Rear End Collision
$2,300,000
Insurer offered$85,000
Spinal cord injury after a rear end crash. The insurer offered $85,000.
Serving Albuquerque, New Mexico
Hurt in a crash in Albuquerque? The insurance company already has a team working on your claim. You should too. A free call tells you where you stand.
Your attorneyAndranik "Andy" Boyadzhyan, Esq.Founding Attorney. Licensed in New Mexico.Attorney advertising. Services are not available in all states.

By Andranik "Andy" Boyadzhyan, Attorney at Law. Meet the team
In New Mexico, a car accident claim goes straight to the driver who caused the crash and that driver's insurer, with no injury threshold to clear. Top USA Law handles Albuquerque crash claims by phone, video, at home or at the bedside. Call (877) 411-5291.
The worst Albuquerque crashes cluster at the Big I, where I-25 and I-40 cross in the middle of the city. Cars coming down Paseo del Norte and Montgomery Boulevard reach the ramps at speed, and a driver braking for a slowdown near the ramps is hit from behind by one who never saw the brake lights. Trucks passing through on I-40 add weight to every collision at the interchange.
On the west side, Coors Boulevard runs from the river bridges past a long line of shopping center driveways, and left turns across three lanes produce T-bone crashes every week. Central Avenue crosses the whole city with buses, bars and people on foot sharing it after dark, and more pedestrians are struck there than on any other street. San Mateo, Louisiana and Tramway Boulevards have long gaps between signals that invite speed, and Gibson Boulevard near the airport fills with rental cars and rideshare drivers watching a phone.
Wherever it happened, three questions decide the claim: who was at fault, what insurance exists, and how badly you were hurt. The answers start with the hospital chart and the crash report, and both should be gathered before the insurer shapes them.
University of New Mexico Hospital on Lomas Boulevard is the state's only Level I trauma center, so the serious crashes from the interstates and Coors end up there. Presbyterian Hospital on Central and Lovelace Medical Center downtown treat most of the rest. Go the same day even if you only feel shaken, tell the intake nurse it came from a car crash, and keep every follow up. That first chart is what the adjuster reads first.
New Mexico has no personal injury protection, so nobody pays your bills as you go. Health insurance or Medicaid covers treatment, and medical payments coverage on your auto policy, if you bought it, pays a set amount regardless of fault. The claim itself runs against the at fault driver's liability policy, which repays those costs with lost wages and pain and suffering at the end. Many Albuquerque drivers carry no insurance or only the minimum, so we check your policy, and any policy of a relative you live with, for uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage first.
If you were partly to blame, the claim shrinks but survives. Under Scott v. Rizzo, New Mexico's pure comparative negligence rule, a driver found 30 percent at fault still collects 70 percent. Percentages are argued, not measured, so do not give the other insurer a recorded statement.
A lawsuit is filed in the Second Judicial District Court in Bernalillo County at the downtown courthouse on Lomas Boulevard. NMSA 37-1-8 gives three years from the crash to file, and NMSA 41-2-2 gives a family three years from a death under the Wrongful Death Act, NMSA 41-2-1. If an ABQ RIDE bus, a Rail Runner vehicle or a city truck was involved, the Tort Claims Act, NMSA 41-4-16, requires written notice within 90 days and caps what a public entity pays. We serve it first.
See if you have a case
Three answers and a phone number. An attorney reviews your situation and calls you back, free.
Rear End Collision
$2,300,000
Insurer offered$85,000
Spinal cord injury after a rear end crash. The insurer offered $85,000.
T Bone Accident
$1,800,000
Insurer offered$120,000
Broken pelvis and internal bleeding at an intersection. The insurer offered $120,000.
Drunk Driver Victim
$1,500,000
Insurer offered$50,000
Traumatic brain injury caused by an impaired driver. The insurer offered $50,000.
Every case is different. Past results do not guarantee, warrant, or predict a similar outcome.
Top USA Law has no Albuquerque office. We meet clients by phone, video, at home or at the bedside at UNM Hospital, Presbyterian or Lovelace, and Andranik "Andy" Boyadzhyan, licensed in New Mexico, handles the case. In the first week we order the Albuquerque Police, Bernalillo County Sheriff or State Police report, request the hospital records, notify every insurer and identify who owns each vehicle so no 90 day deadline slips. The full state rules are on the New Mexico car accident lawyer page, or call (877) 411-5291. Free consultation, no fee unless we win, costs may apply.
We serve New Mexico clients by phone, video and in person appointments arranged case by case.
NMSA 37-1-8
Three year deadline to file a personal injury lawsuit.
NMSA 41-2-1
The Wrongful Death Act.
NMSA 41-2-2
Three year deadline for a wrongful death action.
NMSA 41-4-16
Ninety day written notice under the Tort Claims Act for claims against public entities.
NMSA 66-7-201
Leaving the scene of an injury crash.
NMSA 66-8-102
Driving while intoxicated.
Hurt in a crash in Albuquerque? Talk it through for free.
New Mexico filing deadlines and insurance notice rules can be short. A free call tells you where your clock stands.
Last reviewed by Andranik "Andy" Boyadzhyan, Esq., September 2026.
Three fields. We respond fast, day or night.
Top USA Law took over everything after my car accident. They got me $450,000 when insurance only offered $15,000. I recommend them to everyone.
Client testimonials. Testimonials are not a guarantee, warranty, or prediction of the outcome of your case.
Top USA Law. Services are not available in all states.
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Statewide guide: Car Accident Lawyer in New Mexico