On April 26, 2024, deputies in rural southwestern New Mexico responded to a disturbance at a family residence. The call came from Jade, a young mother who had been living at the home for nearly three years. She told deputies her mother-in-law, Lisa, had spat on her twice at the bedroom door while she was holding her infant son. The son backed up the account. Deputies found visible evidence on the door. Lisa told officers she had sneezed. She had allergies. She was recently out of rehab and had only been back at the house for about three weeks. She wanted Jade out. But under New Mexico law, Jade had established residency and could not be removed without a formal eviction. Lisa could not be removed either. Despite the battery complaint being valid, the in-law relationship did not meet the threshold for a domestic classification, which meant deputies could not make an immediate arrest. They filed a warrant instead and left both women under the same roof. LEGAL DISCLAIMER All charges represent allegations. All individuals are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. CHAPTERS 0:00 Introduction 0:18 Jade Tells Deputies What Happened 2:48 Son Walks Deputies to the Door 3:55 Deputies Speak With Lisa 5:22 Lisa Claims She Sneezed 8:39 Jade Decides to Pursue Battery Charges 10:22 Deputies Explain the Restraining Order Process 13:09 Final Warning Before Deputies Leave 14:17 Officers Wrap Up and File the Warrant #bodycam #truecrimecases #domesticabuse

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