About Parnall & Adams Law, Legal Team in Albuquerque, NM
Nobody chooses to be a victim.
At Parnall & Adams Law in Albuquerque, NM, we understand that becoming a victim of fraud, recklessness, or other misconduct is financially and emotionally costly. It is also unexpected. Thankfully, our civil justice system provides a way to acknowledge the harm and help victims become survivors.
As a prior federal prosecutor and a career civil litigator, we understand that each case is unique and each client is an individual. To provide the best representation, we must know you and you must trust us. Open communication and trust are the foundation of attorney-client relationships. A free consultation will give you the opportunity to make your decision based on trust and character. The civil justice system provides resources to victims that acknowledge the harm done and leave you feeling like a survivor – no longer a victim.
Meet Our Team
Charles Parnall
Charles graduated on the Honor Roll from the University of New Mexico School of Law in 2007. Upon graduation, he was awarded Frederick M. Hart Prize for Excellence in Commercial Law.
Charles has spent his legal career litigating against big banks, car dealers, credit reporting agencies, and insurance companies helping injured and abused clients and crime victims. He has obtained favorable decisions and verdicts from the State and Federal courts and from arbitrators throughout New Mexico.
David Adams
David Adams received a degree in economics and professional management from Albion College in Michigan and his law degree from the University of New Mexico School of Law.
David is also a member of the Sault St. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Michigan. As an Assistant United States Attorney, David prosecuted major crimes and served as a Tribal Liaison to the 22 Pueblos and Nations in New Mexico. For his community outreach work, the United States Attorney General recognized his tireless efforts to enhance public safety in Indian Country and combat violence against women. Before working with the Department of Justice, David worked for a Pueblo in New Mexico for five years lending his expertise in civil and criminal law. David presents at conferences around the country on violent crime, teaching best practices to help victims become survivors.
Mallory Wolff
Associate Attorney
Mallory’s introduction to the legal profession began before she obtained her undergraduate degree. While working as an administrative assistant at a local Plaintiff’s firm, she was inspired to attend law school to become an advocate for New Mexicans in need. She has experience representing Plaintiffs and Defendants alike and has a deep understanding of civil litigation. A steadfast advocate, she is committed to helping her clients recover physically, mentally, emotionally, and financially.
Shenina Sena
Claudia Otero
Tanvi Sharma
Erika Harvey
Brittany Lanier
Receptionist/Medical Records Specialist
Victim of a
violent crime?
Read Our Blog
Read our blog posts about personal injury, wrongful death, and violent crime
— written by attorneys in Albuquerque, NM.
THE CRUX OF TIME Jane Doe and The Re-imagination of Indigenous Justice By: David Adams
Abstract The painted picture of the historical relationship between federal and tribal governments isn’t pretty. The rate of suicide amongst our youth has increased, female incarceration has risen at a particularly high rate, and justice for Jane Doe doesn’t feel...
Parnall and Adams Law: Contracted to Prosecute Domestic Violence Crimes
Parnall and Adams Law has a contract to serve as special prosecutors for certain crimes of domestic violence. Prosecution is a fundamental judicial component to protecting our community, protecting the vulnerable, and ideally leading to accountability and healing....
Victims’ Rights : Ensuring Jane Doe Has a Voice
Victims’ Rights are a fundamental component of our criminal justice system because it ensures that Jane Doe has a voice in the justice process. It wasn’t until over thirty years ago that these rights were put into place as federal law. Not surprisingly, without the...