01/06/2026
🚨 Serious Charges Require Strong Defense 🚨
If you’ve been accused of strangulation in New Mexico, you need to act fast. These charges carry severe penalties—even if there’s no visible injury. Here’s what you need to know:
Why This Matters:
⚠️ Up to 3 years in prison
⚠️ $5,000+ in fines
⚠️ Lifelong consequences for your job, family, and reputation
What the Law Says (NMSA § 30-3-16):
✅ Strangulation is defined as intentionally touching someone’s neck/throat to block breathing/blood flow with intent to harm.
✅ No physical injury needed—just the potential for serious harm.
Your Defense Options:
🔹 Lack of intent: Prove the contact was accidental.
🔹 Weak evidence: Challenge police reports or witness claims.
🔹 Self-defense: Show you were protecting yourself or others.
🔹 False accusations: Uncover motives behind the claim.
What to Do NOW:
1️⃣ Stay silent until you have legal counsel.
2️⃣ Call us immediately at (505) 979-8693 for a FREE consultation.
3️⃣ Don’t contact the accuser—let your attorney handle it.
Why Choose Us?
⚖️ Experienced and successful in NM criminal law
⚖️ Skilled in challenging evidence
⚖️ Fights for the best possible outcome—whether it’s dismissal, reduced charges, or a fair trial.
READ MORE:
🔗 Facing Strangulation Charges in New Mexico? Know Your Options. (https://klopferlaw.com/blog/f/facing-strangulation-charges-in-new-mexico-know-your-options)
Don’t let accusations define your future.
Barry Klopfer, Criminal Defense Attorney
📞 Call Now: (505) 979-8693
📍 Serving Albuquerque & statewide
Accusations of strangulation are serious. If you've been charged with aggravated battery on a theory of strangulation in New Mexico, you're facing potentially severe penalties, including jail time, fines, and lasting con...