New Mexico § 57-12C-11 Attorney general enforcement; civil penalty

New Mexico Statutes

§ 57-12C-11 — Attorney general enforcement; civil penalty

New Mexico § 57-12C-11

Ch. 57Trade Practices and Regulations

Art. 12CData Breach Notification

This text of New Mexico § 57-12C-11 (Attorney general enforcement; civil penalty) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New Mexico primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.M. Stat. Ann. § 57-12C-11 (2026).

Text

A. When the attorney general has a reasonable belief that a violation of the Data Breach Notification Act has occurred, the attorney general may bring an action on the behalf of individuals and in the name of the state alleging a violation of that act. B. In any action filed by the attorney general pursuant to the Data Breach Notification Act, the court may:

(1)issue an injunction; and (2) award damages for actual costs or losses, including consequential financial losses. C. If the court determines that a person violated the Data Breach Notification Act knowingly or recklessly, the court may impose a civil penalty of the greater of twenty- five thousand dollars ($25,000) or, in the case of failed notification, ten dollars ($10.00) per instance of failed notification up to a maximum of one

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A. When the attorney general has a reasonable belief that a violation of the Data Breach Notification Act has occurred, the attorney general may bring an action on the behalf of individuals and in the name of the state alleging a violation of that act. B. In any action filed by the attorney general pursuant to the Data Breach Notification Act, the court may: (1) issue an injunction; and (2) award damages for actual costs or losses, including consequential financial losses. C. If the court determines that a person violated the Data Breach Notification Act knowingly or recklessly, the court may impose a civil penalty of the greater of twenty- five thousand dollars ($25,000) or, in the case of failed notification, ten dollars ($10.00) per instance of failed notification up to a maximum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000).