Verify Medical Records Legally

Summary

In New Mexico, to verify a deceased persons medical records, obtain certified copies from the healthcare provider and submit them with an affidavit to the court. For property disputes, if the case involves civil matters, it can be moved from probate to civil court without closing the probate case. The statute of limitations for undue influence is generally 4 years from discovery. If new evidence arises, you may petition to reopen a closed estate. Consult a local attorney for personalized legal advice.

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How would I verify all my fathers medical records since he has passed
I'm sorry for your loss, ****. To assist you better, could you please provide your location? This will help me give you the most relevant information regarding obtaining your father's medical records.
New mexico
Thank you for providing your location, ****.
In New Mexico, to obtain your deceased father's medical records, you typically need the following:
- Proof of your identity (e.g., ID or passport)
- Proof of your relationship to the deceased (e.g., birth certificate)
- Death certificate of your father
- Written request to the healthcare provider
For more detailed assistance, you can contact:

New Mexico Department of Health Vital Records and Health Statistics


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * S St Francis Dr, Santa Fe, NM *
Website: www.nmhealth.org

I hope this helps!
I don't need to obtain them. I need them to be verified. So the courts know they're real
To verify your deceased father's medical records in New Mexico, you can:
- Request a certified copy from the healthcare provider.
- Submit the records to the court with an affidavit verifying their authenticity.
- Consult an attorney for further guidance on the verification process.
For more detailed assistance, you can contact the New Mexico Department of Health Vital Records and Health Statistics:

New Mexico Department of Health Vital Records and Health Statistics


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * S St Francis Dr, Santa Fe, NM *
Website: www.nmhealth.org

I hope this helps!
I purchased a plumbing business for my father in * and paid him over the asking amount. And he ended up taking the business back. Because he claimed because I do not pay at all and I did. He's now passed on. Do I have any grounds to stand on in a court case? To get what I paid for
****, to pursue a claim regarding the plumbing business in New Mexico, consider the following:
- **Contract Evidence**: Gather any written agreements or proof of payment.
- **Statute of Limitations**: Check if the claim is within the legal time limit.
- **Estate Claims**: File a claim against your father's estate.
Consult a local attorney for specific legal advice.
For detailed assistance, you may contact:

New Mexico Courts


Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.nmcourts.gov
What is the statue of limitations in new mexico four filing a claim
In New Mexico, the statute of limitations for filing claims typically includes:
- **Breach of Contract**: 6 years
- **Fraud**: 4 years
- **Claims against Estates**: Generally within 1 year of the decedent's death
Please consult a local attorney for specific guidance.
What is the statue of limitations for undo influence
In New Mexico, the statute of limitations for claims of undue influence is generally:
- **Undue Influence**: 4 years from the date the influence was or should have been discovered.
Consult a local attorney for specific legal advice and guidance.
What if you didn't figure out that you have been done wrong until fifteen years later
In New Mexico, if you discovered the undue influence 15 years later, it likely exceeds the statute of limitations, which is generally 4 years from discovery. However, certain exceptions might apply, so it's important to consult a local attorney for a thorough review of your case.
July *, just 10 years his wife died in *. And now here's the kid. So you know this as well as I do so I tell it like my. Yeah, my nephews, dad and maybe a girl doesn't died. Cancer the wife to go repaid it in full a few years later. She was killed in an automobile accident. The child 22 years old at the time now. * has realized that his parents has paid all this in full. And he justifiably should own this property when yet the dad. And the mother made this deal with the grandfather and the grandfather never. Contributed the property like the bills to make. Does that child have rights to fight for his parents? How to be their voice? Since they're both gone and the grandfather's gone. Did
****, to determine if the child has rights to the property in New Mexico, consider the following:
- **Proof of Ownership**: Gather any documents showing the parents' ownership or payments made.
- **Estate Claims**: The child may need to file a claim against the grandfather's estate.
- **Consult an Attorney**: For personalized legal advice and next steps.
For more information, contact:

New Mexico Courts


Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.nmcourts.gov

I hope this helps!
The estate of the grandfather is closed
****, since the grandfather's estate is closed, the child may face challenges. However, consider the following steps:
- **Reopen the Estate**: Check if reopening the estate is possible under New Mexico law.
- **Consult an Attorney**: Seek legal advice to explore potential options and next steps.
For assistance, contact:
New Mexico Courts
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: [www.nmcourts.gov](https://www.nmcourts.gov)
How can you reopen a estate in new mexico
To reopen an estate in New Mexico, generally:
- **Newly Discovered Assets or Debts**: Show new evidence or assets that were not accounted for.
- **Petition to the Court**: File a petition to reopen the estate providing reasons and supporting documentation.
- **Consult an Attorney**: For specific guidance on the process.
For more details, contact:
~New Mexico Courts
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: [www.nmcourts.gov](https://www.nmcourts.gov)
If my dad, dad loans out and he was the escrow agent and he charged compounding interest. Yet never claimed the interest as an income. Would that be considered a debt? And my dad's also passed away now
****, to understand if the compounding interest your father charged is considered a debt, consider the following:
- **Loan Agreement**: Check if there is a written loan agreement outlining the terms.
- **Interest Documentation**: Gather proof that interest was charged and not claimed.
- **Estate Claims**: Determine if a claim can be made against your father's estate.
For specific guidance, please consult a local attorney.
And you make a claim against an estate if it is closed
****, if the estate is closed, consider the following steps in New Mexico:
- **New Evidence**: Gather any new evidence or claims that were not previously addressed.
- **Petition to Reopen**: File a petition with the court to reopen the estate, explaining the new claim.
- **Consult an Attorney**: For specific legal advice and assistance with the process.
For more details, contact:
~New Mexico Courts
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: [www.nmcourts.gov](https://www.nmcourts.gov)
What court holds higher claim probate or civil
****, the court with higher claim depends on the nature of the case:
- **Probate Court**: Handles matters related to estates, wills, and trusts.
- **Civil Court**: Handles disputes between individuals, including contract issues.
For specific guidance, please consult a local attorney.
For more information, contact:
~New Mexico Courts
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: [www.nmcourts.gov](https://www.nmcourts.gov)
Why would my case? That is over my property in the estate of my late mother b. S of all case and not a probate case
****, to understand why your property case is being handled in a civil court rather than a probate court, consider the following:
- **Nature of the Dispute**: Property disputes involving ownership or contract issues may fall under civil court jurisdiction.
- **Probate Court**: Typically handles the distribution of assets according to a will or estate.
Could you provide more details about the nature of your property dispute?
If the property isn't probate, does it have to be moved over to civil in order to be a what a civil court case
****, if the property issue is not related to the administration of an estate, it may need to be moved to civil court for resolution. This generally applies to disputes over ownership, contracts, or other non-probate matters.
For specific guidance, please consult a local attorney.
If it started in probate must be closed and moved to civil or can I just be moved to civil
****, in New Mexico, if your case started in probate but involves civil matters (e.g., property disputes not directly related to the estate), it can be moved to civil court without closing the probate case. Consult an attorney for assistance with the transition.
For more details, contact:
~New Mexico Courts
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: [www.nmcourts.gov](https://www.nmcourts.gov)