
M&A Law Firm can review your removal case in order to see which option or options work for you. You might need to fight a removal proceeding in order to make sure you are not deported, or otherwise, you might need preventative measures by having us minimize the immigration consequences and prevent a possibility of a criminal charge. Alternatively, you might not want to fight a removal proceeding, and only wish to minimize the impact and consequences of your deportation (waivers).
Regardless of what your specific situation calls for, we will stand by you during this stressful process. Call us at 1-866-789-1664, or 972-789-1664, or email us at contact@dallasarealaw.com, and consult with one of our immigration attorneys FREE OF CHARGE (in Office Consultations Only).
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If you are arrested by a local police, the police department must charge you with a crime in court within 48 hours. However, if ICE has placed a "detainer" status on you, then you will not be release.
What to do if immigration (ICE) picks you up?
If you are arrested, then you will be placed in a holding cell or temporary processing station where you will be fingerprinted and interviewed. After being processed, you will be assigned a deportation officer. Next, your deportation officer will give you a document called Notice To Appear (NTA). Your lawyer will need this document in order to figure out what type of case you have. Next, you will be given an “A Number,” alien registration number.
After the processing, you will be moved to an immigration detention center, local jail, or a military base where you will stay while your immigration case is pending. Typical transfers are done in the middle of the night, so make sure you have all your paper work organized and have them on you at all times.
You have a right to make a phone call. If you have no family or friends, memorize your lawyer’s phone number. Note your phone call might be blocked, so make sure you have alternative options.
At the time of your arrest, all of your personal belongings gets registered; make sure you get a receipt for your personal property. Without a receipt, you might never see your personal property again.
Moreover, make sure your legal documents are not processed as “personal property.” Because you want quick access to your legal documents, always ask to keep your legal documents with you.
Have your family or friends contact your local office of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Your family and friends will need your full name and your “A number.” Undocumented family and friends must not visit you because they, too, will be pickup.
Bond is an amount of money paid to the government as a guarantee that you will attend all hearings and obey the judge’s final order. Bond must be paid by cashiers check or a bank money order, payable to the Department of Homeland Security. This can be paid by anyone with immigration status and at your local ICE office.
Sometimes you can be released without having to pay a bond. This is called “release on your own recognizance.” You must comply with the terms of release, otherwise you risk being redetained. This is usually granted to individuals with special conditions, heart issues and pregnancy.
You should always request a bond hearing; however, you may not be eligible for bond. The following will make you ineligible for bond:
You should always have a certified copy of your criminal history and have the phone number of an immigration attorney. Your attorney can let you know in advance that whether based on your criminal record, you can be bond eligible or not.
The immigration judge has the discretion to lower your bond. If the amount is too high, make sure you ask for a lower amount at the bond hearing.
Typically, the immigration judge considers whether you present a danger, a national security threat, risk of flight, or the risk of disappearing and not showing up to any hearings. You should submit any and all documents that would demonstrate your permanent address, stable employment, relatives with legal status in the United States, and any evidence of strong ties to the community. Further, you need to ask your family and friends to attend your bond hearing and provide strong, solid, and positive testimony on your behalf, or at least, have them send letters of support.
You should always have a copy of your immigration file. Under the Freedom of Information Act (“FOIA”), you can request a copy of your file. This is important because you get a chance to see your file and all unfavorable evidence that the government has against you.
You do not have the right to a free attorney, but you have the right to hire your own lawyer, at no cost to the United States government. Also, you have the right to represent yourself.
Call the immigration attorneys at M&A Law Firm, we will stand by you. We are the LAWYERS ON YOUR SIDE.
Make sure you understand what is going on with your case. If you do not get a hearing, find out the reason. Depending upon your case, you might not have a deportation hearing.
If you are afraid to return to your home country, then you must notify your deportation officer and the court as soon as possible. This will allow you to an interview with an asylum officer, or allows you to raise persecution and fear of returning to your country during your court hearing. Contact your immigration attorney for help on this.
A Master Calendar Hearing is a hearing before the immigration judge, and during this hearing you can ask for a continuation in order for you to obtain a lawyer. However, depending on the case, an immigration judge could completely dispose of your case at this hearing and have you deported.
Individual Hearings are set for you to present your case to the immigration judge in order for the judge to determine whether you have relief or status options available to you. You should ring any relevant documents and witnesses to testify at the hearing. Please note that you may not receive an individual hearing if the judge renders that you are not eligible for any sort of relief. Therefore, it is very important for you to obtain an immigration lawyer and discuss your case with him or her in advance.
There have been many reports of abuse at the detention facilities. Make sure to obtain, the date, names of the immigration or jail officers, and in detail as what happened. File a written complaint with the jail and send copies to your local ICE office, the person in charge of the jail, a human rights or civil rights organization, and Department of Homeland Security (Secretary Janet Napolitano, Department of Homeland Security, US Department of Homeland Security, Washington, DC 20528). Moreover, make sure all the people are listed on the same complaint, and make sure that you send copies to your family, friends, and lawyer.
Etowah County Detention Center
ALABAMA
TEL: (520) 868-8377, (520) 868-8377
Eloy Detention Center
Arizona
TEL: (520) 466-4141, (520) 464-3000
Florence Correctional Center
Arizona
TEL: (520) 868-9095, (520) 868-8401
Florence SPC
Arizona
TEL: (520) 868-8377, (520) 868-8377
Pinal County Adult Detention Center
Arizona
TEL: (520) 866-5000, (520) 868-8377
El Centro Service Processing Center
California
TEL: (760) 336-4716, (760) 336-4600
Lerdo Pretrial and Maximum Medium Facility
California
TEL: (661) 391-7900, (415) 844-5512
Mira Loma Detention Center
California
TEL: (661) 949-3811, (661) 940-3555
Otay Detention Facility
California
TEL: (619) 661-9119, (619) 710-8300
Santa Ana City Jail
California
TEL: (714) 245-8100, (714) 834-4800
Yuba County Jail
California
TEL: (530) 749-7740, (415) 844-5512
Denver Contract Detention Facility
Colorado
TEL: (303) 361-6612, (720) 873-2899
Baker County Facility
Florida
TEL: (904) 259-2231, (904) 281-8568
Broward Transitional Center
Florida
TEL: (954) 973-4485, (954) 236-4900
Glades County Detention Center
Florida
TEL: (863) 946-1600, (954) 236-4900
Krome Service Processing Center
Florida
TEL: (305) 207-2100, (954) 236-4900
Wakulla County Facility
Florida
TEL: (850) 926-0800, (954)236-4900
Atlanta City Detention Center
Georgia
TEL: (404) 865-8099, (404) 893-1210
North Georgia Detention Center
Georgia
TEL: (770) 533-7500, (404) 893-1210
Stewart Detention Center
Georgia
TEL: (229) 838-5000, (229) 838-1105
McHenry County Adult Correctional Facility
Illinois
TEL: (312) 347-2400, (312) 347-2400
Tri-County Detention Center
Illinois
TEL: (618)-845-3512, (312) 347-2400
LaSalle Detention Facility
Louisiana
TEL: (318) 992-7800, (318) 992-1609
Oakdale Federal Detention Center
Louisiana
TEL: (318) 335-4466, (318) 335-7500
South Louisiana Correctional Center
Louisiana
TEL: (337) 432-5493, (318) 335-7500
Bristol County House of Corrections
Massachusetts
TEL: (508) 995-6400, (781) 359-7500
Plymouth County Correctional Facility
Massachusetts
TEL: (508) 830-6200, (781) 359-7500
Suffolk County House of Corrections (South Bay)
Massachusetts
TEL: (617) 635-1000, (781) 359-7500
Calhoun County Correctional Center
Michigan
TEL: (269) 969-6304, (313) 568-6049
Sherburne County Facility
Minnesota
TEL: (763) 241-2500, (800) 433-5245
Montgomery County Jail
Missouri
TEL: (573) 564-8086, (314) 539-2132
North Las Vegas Detention Center
Nevada
TEL: (702) 699-1400, (702) 388-6253
Bergen County Jail
New Jersey
TEL: (201) 527-3000, (212)-863-3401
Elizabeth Contract Detention Facility
New Jersey
TEL: (973) 622-7157, (973) 645-3666
Essex County Correctional Facility
New Jersey
TEL: (973) 274-7500, (973) 645-3666
Hudson County Correctional Facility
New Jersey
TEL: (201) 395-5600 - 9, (212) 863-3401
Monmouth County Correctional Institution
New Jersey
TEL: (732) 294-5983, (212) 863-3401
Otero County Processing Center
New Mexico
TEL: (575) 824-0440, (915) 834-4800
Buffalo Federal Detention Facility
New York
TEL: (585) 343- 0814, (716) 551-4741 x2500
Orange County Correctional Facility
New York
TEL: (845) 291-4033, (212) 863-3401
Seneca County Jail
Ohio
TEL: (419) 448-5074, (313) 568-6049
David L. Moss CJC Tulsa, OK
Oklahoma
TEL: (918) 596-8910, (405) 219-3199
Lackawanna County Prison
Pennsylvania
TEL: (570) 963-6639, (215) 656-7164
Pike County Correctional Facility
Pennsylvania
TEL: (570) 775-5500, (215) 656-7164
York County Prison
Pennsylvania
TEL: (717) 840-7580, (717) 840-7253
El Paso Processing Center
Texas
TEL: (915) 225-1901, (915) 225-1901
Don Hutto Residential Center
Texas
TEL: (512) 218-2400, (512) 218-5777
Houston Contract Detention Facility
Texas
TEL: (281) 449-1481, (281) 774-4816
Joe Corley Detention Facility
Texas
TEL: (936) 520-5000, (281) 774-4816
Johnson County Detention Center
Texas
TEL: (817) 645-2918, (214) 905-5829
Laredo Contract Detention Facility
Texas
TEL: (956) 727-4118, (210) 967-7056
Polk County Adult Detention Center
Texas
TEL: (936) 967-8000, (281) 774-4816
Port Isabel Service Processing Center
Texas
TEL: (956) 547-1700, (210) 967-7056
Rolling Plains Correctional Facility
Texas
TEL: (940) 864-5694, (214) 905-5829
South Texas Detention Facility
Texas
TEL: (830) 334-2939, (210) 967-7056
Willacy Detention Center
Texas
TEL: (956) 689-9218, (210) 967-7056
Utah County Facility
Utah
TEL: (801) 851-4000, (801) 313-4291
Farmville Field Office
Virginia
TEL: (434) 395-8114, (703) 285-6200
Hampton Roads Regional Jail
Virginia
TEL: (757) 488-7500, (703) 285-6301
Rappahannock Regional Facility
Virginia
TEL: (540) 288-5245, (703) 825-6304
Northwest Detention Center
Washington
TEL: (253) 779-6000, (206) 835-0650
Dodge Detention Facility
Wisconsin
TEL: (920) 386-3743, (312) 347-2400
Kenosha County Detention Center
Wisconsin
TEL: (262)-605-5800, (312) 347-2400