The Court has dismissed all charges with prejudice in one of our recent cases after finding that the State destroyed exculpatory evidence. This outcome underscores a cornerstone of due process: when the government suppresses or destroys evidence that could aid the defense, it undermines the integrity of the entire proceeding. Courts have long recognized that such misconduct cannot be remedied by cross-examination or closing argument—it strikes at the very heart of fairness it

“Our criminal justice system protects the rights of defendants, victims, and the public alike. It’s important that we fund it.”

Amber Fayerberg argues before the New Mexico Supreme Court in State v. Trevizo, urging the Court to protect patient privacy when medical care and police investigations collide.

All charges against UFC star Jon Jones have been dismissed following evidence confirming his alibi. Represented by Christopher Dodd of Fayerberg Dodd, LLC, Jones maintained his innocence from the start. The dismissal underscores that criminal cases must rest on objective evidence, and due process requires dropping charges when the facts do not support prosecution.

Family of teen slain by Otero County Deputy Sheriff files federal lawsuit

Cowboys for Trumper Banned From Public Office in New Mexico