Upon finding that a person has violated the Liquor Control Act [60-3A-1 NMSA 1978] and after appeal or, in the event no appeal is taken, upon the expiration of the time during which an appeal could have been taken, the director may refuse to accept any affirmation required to be filed by such person for a period not to exceed three months.
History: Laws 1981, ch. 39, § 69.
Veto of severability clause unconstitutional. — The governor's veto of Laws 1981, ch. 39, § 129, the severability clause of the Liquor Control Act, was unconstitutional under N.M. Const., art. IV, § 22, because that act does not appropriate money and the governor's power of partial veto is limited to bills appropriating money. Chronis v. State ex rel. Rodriguez, 1983-NMSC-081, 100 N.M. 342, 670 P.2d 953.
Structure New Mexico Statutes
Chapter 60 - Business Licenses
Section 60-8A-1 - Unfair competition; exclusive outlet; tied house; consignment sales.
Section 60-8A-1.1 - Unlawful inducements.
Section 60-8A-2 - Territorial designation for distribution of beer; agreement.
Section 60-8A-6 - Primary American source of supply.
Section 60-8A-7 - Franchises; definitions.
Section 60-8A-8 - Franchises; violations.
Section 60-8A-9 - Franchises; recovery of damages; injunction; remedies independent.
Section 60-8A-10 - Franchises; actions; defense.
Section 60-8A-11 - Franchises; time limit for bringing of action.
Section 60-8A-12 - Filing of schedules required.
Section 60-8A-13 - Selling to wholesalers at prices different than shown in schedule.
Section 60-8A-14 - Form of schedule.
Section 60-8A-15 - Filing of affirmation.
Section 60-8A-16 - Failure to file; schedule deemed invalid.
Section 60-8A-17 - Determination of lowest price.