September 26, 2024
It's estimated that each year ICE arrests over 45,000 individuals. If you or a loved one are considered a non-citizen, then you'll remain in an ICE detention center until your removal hearing.
However, this can often take a long time which can be an excruciating time for family and friends. As such, many people choose to seek a bond hearing to get released from custody.
But exactly what is a bond hearing? And how do you maximize your chances of securing an immigration bond?
In this guide, we'll answer these questions. That way you have the best possible chance of getting out of the ICE detention center.
A bond is an amount of money you pay to the Department of Homeland Security to be released from ICE custody. The money is meant to ensure that detained immigrants will attend court appearances in the future.
If you come to the hearings, the amount of money is returned. To get a bond, you must request one from ICE and post it. Unfortunately, in some cases, ICE might deny your bond request or set it impossibly high.
In these cases, the individual can request a bond hearing with an immigration judge. They'll then make their case for why they should have access to a bond or a more affordable bond limit.
There are three things a judge looks at when determining whether to grant you an immigration bond. First, they decide if you're eligible. If you have certain criminal convictions against you, you might not be.
Second, they want to make sure you're not a danger to the public. Lastly, they need to make sure you're not a flight risk.
It's up to you to prove all of these things to the judge. You'll need to do this with documents like support letters from your community, proof of employment, and the lease from where you live.
Even the most affordable bond can only go as low as $1,500. And sadly, often it's a lot higher than that. Many families struggle to afford these amounts.
If you have friends or family you can borrow from, this might be the best option. Alternatively, you can hire an immigration bond service.
These companies pay for your bond, and then you offer them some form of collateral, whether that's cash or your home. Check out this guide to learn more about how you can pay for immigration bonds.
We hope this guide helped you answer the question, What is a bond hearing? Here at Action Immigration Bonds and Insurance Services Inc., we know that immigration bonds can be confusing.
That's why we do our best to educate you and provide the best options for your specific needs.
What's more, we're open 24/7 to ensure you get the help you require as soon as possible. So schedule a consultation with us now to get the help you need.
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Our agents can tell you more about your particular needs.
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