New Mexico Consent or Refusal to Consent to the Bankruptcy Court Hearing and Determining the Contested Matter is a procedure in which a bankruptcy court considers the merits of certain matters that have been disputed by the parties in the case. This procedure allows the bankruptcy court to make an informed decision regarding the contested matter and can potentially avoid the need for a trial. There are two forms of New Mexico consent or refusal to consent to the bankruptcy court hearing and determining the contested matter: voluntary consent and involuntary consent. Voluntary consent is when the parties in the case voluntarily agree to allow the bankruptcy court to decide the disputed matter. This is usually due to a negotiation between the parties or an agreement between the parties to submit the dispute to the bankruptcy court. Involuntary consent is when a party objects to the other party’s motion to have the bankruptcy court decide the contested matter. This is usually due to the party objecting to the other party’s motion feeling that the bankruptcy court does not have jurisdiction or the power to make a ruling on the matter. The objecting party must then file an objection with the bankruptcy court in order to have the involuntary consent hearing. Both types of consent require a hearing in which both parties must present evidence and legal arguments in support of their respective positions. The bankruptcy court will then make a ruling on the matter based on the evidence and arguments presented by both parties.