The Immigration Bail Bond Process
Why Your First Call Should Be To US Immigration Bonds & Insurance Services, Inc.
Our immigration bail bond professionals have the experience and contacts to get things done, and we can do it at a competitive price. With some of the lowest premium rates in the industry, US Immigration Bonds can save you thousands of dollars.Ā When you contact US Immigration Bonds, you get the expertise and compassion that you deserve.
Some immigration bail bond companies lock you into a contract for a year or more, so even if the alienās bond is canceled before its anniversary date, you may still have to pay a renewal premium. But not with US Immigration Bonds. Contact US Immigration BondsĀ at phoneĀ as soon as you find out that your friend or loved one has been detained. That way we can quickly get to work on your case. And remember, we need your case or file number.
Some Facts About The File Number
DHS and ICE have to keep track of hundreds of thousands of cases, and the File, or Case Numberā an āAā followed by nine digits that start with a 0 or a 2ālets them identify each one. So you need to keep that number handy and be sure to tell it to us; that way we can quickly identify your loved one to the ICE office handling that alien's file as we work on their situation. Their name alone may not be enough. The federal agents need to know the full case number in order to properly identify the alien.
Even if you donāt have the file number, US Immigration Bonds may be able to obtain information on an alien without the numberābut we will need the alienās full name, date of birth, and country of origin.
With that information, our agents will do their best to obtain the alien number and his or her bond information at no charge to you.
The Case Number Timeline
First, the ICE agents will do their investigation. That shouldnāt take more than 48 hours, but it could be longer, especially if the individual was taken into custody on a weekend or holiday. When theyāre done, your friend or loved one will get a Case or File Number if they did not already have one.
Have You Been Charged With A Crime? Our Experts May Still Be Able To Post An Immigration Bail Bond For You
We can often still post an immigration bail bond with a criminal charge; weāll have to wait until the criminal case makes its way through the systemāand they may have to pay the criminal bail first. Also, DHS or ICE may issue an Immigration Detainer, or Notice of Action (ICE Form I-247), which means that the arresting agency has to advise DHS or ICE before they release the person on the criminal case, even if theyāve posted bail for it.
Finding Out The Amount Of The Immigration Bond
Weāll find out the amount after federal agents interview the person and complete their investigation. In some cases, they may feel an individual shouldn't be released on an immigration bond or may not be able to determine a bond amount. If that happens, the person can ask to see an immigration judge, who may set an immigration bond by way of court order. But it could take as long as 10 days before the hearing.
Often, however, the interviewing officer will issue a Notice of Custody Determination, or NCD, which does show a bond amount; and theyāll also get a Notice to Appear (NTA), which specifies the charges. Once your loved one has the NCD we can make arrangements to post bond for them.
Beware Of Immigration Bail Bond Companies That Take Your Vehicleās Title For Collateral
Be careful about dealing with an immigration bail bond company that takes vehicle titles to secure an immigration bail bond. The immigration bond typically remains open for many years, while most vehicles quickly lose their valueāif the immigration bail bonding companyās collateral canāt keep its value, will the life of the immigration bonding company be as long as the life of the bond?
Texas Immigration Bonds | California Immigration BondsĀ |Ā Florida Immigration BondsĀ |Ā New York Immigration BondsĀ |Ā Virginia Immigration BondsĀ |Ā Arizona Immigration BondsĀ | Washington Immigration Bonds | Colorado Immigration BondsĀ




