The New Mexico Designation of Record (Appeals) is a process in which a party may appeal a decision that has been made in a court of law. In order to appeal a decision, the party must submit a formal written request to the court. The request must include all relevant information pertaining to the case, such as the court’s decision, the date of the decision, and any other relevant facts. Once the request has been received, the court will review the facts and make a determination whether it should be overturned. There are two types of New Mexico Designation of Record (Appeals): the direct appeal and the petition for discretionary review. In a direct appeal, the party must show that the court’s decision was based on an error of law or fact. In a petition for discretionary review, the party must show that the decision of the court was an abuse of discretion or that the decision was otherwise not in accordance with the law. Once the court has made a decision on the New Mexico Designation of Record (Appeals), the party may either accept or reject the decision. If the decision is accepted, the party must then comply with the court’s order. If the decision is rejected, the party may file an appeal with the New Mexico Supreme Court. The appeal must be filed within 30 days of the court’s decision.