About the Ruhmann Law Firm — Personal Injury Albuquerque New Mexico
The Ruhmann Law Firm is a personal injury Albuquerque practice serving Bernalillo County. Attorney Chuck Ruhmann and his staff work directly with each client. The firm opened with one belief: people deserve a voice for justice. It represents victims of accidents caused by another’s negligence. The team stays approachable from the first call onward. You can find more local firms in our Albuquerque attorney directory. The firm offers a free consultation.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the firm as personable and responsive. Many value the direct access to their attorney. People also note genuine care for their concerns. They feel heard throughout the case.
Personal Injury Albuquerque — Practice Areas & Services
- Car accidents — claims for drivers and passengers hurt across Bernalillo County.
- Negligence claims — holding at-fault parties accountable for harm.
- Catastrophic injuries — representation for severe, life-changing cases.
- Wrongful death — support for families after a fatal accident.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a personal injury lawyer cost in Albuquerque?
Most injury firms work on contingency. You pay nothing unless they recover money for you. The first consultation is free.
Where are injury cases filed in Bernalillo County?
Civil claims are filed at the Second Judicial District Court at 400 Lomas Blvd NW in Albuquerque. Most cases settle before trial, however. Your attorney handles the filings.
How long do I have to file an injury claim in New Mexico?
New Mexico generally gives three years from the injury date to file suit. Early action protects key evidence. A missed deadline usually ends the claim.
Quick Facts: Personal Injury in Albuquerque, New Mexico
- Statewide data: New Mexico publishes annual crash and injury totals each year — UNM Traffic Research Unit Annual Crash Reports
- Court venue: Bernalillo County injury suits are heard in the Second Judicial District Court — New Mexico Courts
- Filing window: Injury suits generally must be filed within 3 years — N.M.S.A. 37-1-8


