About Us

Equal Access to Justice is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that started in 1988 by concerned attorneys who saw firsthand how many New Mexicans with civil legal problems could not get legal help.

When you donate to Equal Access to Justice, you are donating to four civil legal services providers in New Mexico.

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How You Can Help

When a New Mexican living in poverty has nowhere else to turn, Equal Access to Justice and your donations make legal help possible.

To join us in defending justice for all, click the DONATE button.

To learn more about the four civil legal service providers your contributions support, click below:

New Mexico Legal Aid

newmexicolegalaid.org

Law Access New Mexico

lawaccess.org

The New Mexico Center on Law & Poverty

nmpovertylaw.org

DNA People’s Legal Services

dnalegalservices.org

Thank You To Our Supporters

Over the past 30 years, two law firms - Rodey and Modrall Sperling - have invested over three quarters of a million dollars in financial support for civil legal aid. We are so grateful for their efforts in funding justice for all.

Our gratitude also extends to these defenders of justice that donate $1,000 or more each year.

Bernard Metzgar
Bidtah Becker
Bradford Goodwin
Bruce Cottrell
Butt, Thornton and Baehr
Campbell & Wells
Carter & Valle Law Firm
Combined Federal Campaign
Cuddy & McCarthy, LLP
Freedman, Boyd, Hollander,
    Goldberg, Urias & Ward, P.A.
Gary Brownell
German & Associates, LLC
Honorable Edward Chavez
Johnson Barnhouse & Keegan
Jon Boller
Kelly Sanchez
Law Office of John J. Kelly PA 		Lisa Curtis
Matthew Slater
McGinn, Carpenter, Montoya
    & Love, P.A.
Michael Keleher
Montgomery & Andrews
Paul Abrams
Roberta Ramo
Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse, Mielke    
    & Brownell
State Bar of New Mexico
Stuart Bluestone
Terry Word
The Foster Foundation
Thomas Catron
Youtz & Valdez PC

Success Stories

New Mexico Legal Aid

When you are disabled and homeless Maria, a quadriplegic with daunting problems in mobility and physical ability to write, had been evicted by a court order sought by her landlord. She needed rental assistance and a new apartment. NMLA assisted in getting her Certificate of Indian Blood. This documentation was crucial for seeking public housing. NMLA also negotiated with the landlord to make sure that Maria’s clothing, furniture and her kitchen contents would not be destroyed before she had...

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