3D Security Services Group,LLC.

Putting in range time isn’t just about the rounds downrange—it’s the foundation of safe and effective fi****ms handling. This is how security professionals keep skills sharp and reinforce the habits that matter when it counts. For anyone serious about responsibility at the range or on duty, nothing replaces consistent, focused practice.

Congratulations to Chris and the graduating class from the FBI Citizens Academy at Quantico. Taking part in professional development like this deepens our commitment to informed, proactive security. Every hour spent learning from top practitioners shapes the way we serve and protect our communities.

In New Mexico, attorney surveillance can be allowed, but only when the rules are followed closely.

That balance matters more than people think. New Mexico’s Private Investigations Act exempts licensed attorneys and their employees from PI licensing when the work is part of legal practice, but that exemption does not soften privacy, trespass, or electronic communication laws.

The same caution applies to process serving. Attorneys or any competent adult who is not a party to the case may serve papers, yet service still has to follow the New Mexico Rules of Civil Procedure, and proof of service must be documented with the date, time, location, manner, and method of service.

When law firms treat surveillance or service as routine instead of sensitive, that is where risk shows up. The privilege is real, but so is the duty to stay inside the statute and the court rules every time.

At 3D Security Services Group, we see the strongest legal work come from teams that respect both sides of that equation. If your practice handles surveillance or service in New Mexico, what steps do you put in place to keep compliance tight?