Detention / Bond Hearing

Helping immigrant detainees obtain reduced bond requirements
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Detention / Bond Hearing Attorney In Jacksonville, Florida

What Are Detention And Bond Hearings?

If you or a loved one has entered the United States outside of the law, they might find themselves in the hands of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers. After they receive a Notice to Appear (NTA), ICE will determine whether to release them on their own recognizance or detain them with or without a set bond amount. Since detainees must pay these bonds in full, many of them, even with the aid of their families, cannot afford to pay the entire amount. If they cannot pay the money in full, they will remain in ICE custody until the deportation process is complete. If you or a family member is a detainee who was denied bond or is facing a bond amount you cannot pay, you might qualify for a bond hearing. It’s essential that you retain the services of an experienced immigration attorney to give you the best chance of going free. Get in touch with one of our immigration lawyers today.

Contact Bilbao Law, LLC to schedule a consultation with a lawyer today. 904-877-4895

What Qualifies a Detainee for a Bond Hearing?

If you have no criminal background and qualify for relief from removal proceedings, you might qualify for a reduction in the amount you must pay for your release. The immigration judge will also take other factors into consideration, including any family living in the United States, your ties to an American community, your employment history, your ability to pay a reduced bond, and your likelihood of becoming a flight risk. Having an immigration attorney with experience in detention and bond hearings can make the difference between success and continued detention. Contact one of our compassionate detention and bond hearing attorneys today.

What Happens During a Detention and Bond Hearing?

Your attorney will submit a motion to the court to request a redetermination of your bond. The court will set a date for the bond hearing. Usually, your attorney, the opposing party’s attorney, and the judge will attend the hearing in person, while you or your loved one will take part in the proceedings by video conferencing software. If you cannot speak and understand English, the court will appoint an interpreter for you. The judge will weigh the evidence and make a decision whether you qualify for a bond reduction that could secure your release. For that reason, it’s essential for you to have an experienced attorney on your side to give you the best chance of freedom. Get help with your case today.

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