Immigration Bonds and Habeas Corpus
Bond Immigration Lawyer
Perez & Perez, PLLC
Immigration Bond Consultant • USCIS Bond Hearing • Petition a Writ for Habeas Corpus
If you have been charged with an immigration-related offense in the U.S., you may be taken to a local detention facility. It is a common misconception that immigrants cannot make bonds through local judicial systems. This is not true. Everyone has the right to post bond if the option is made available. Once an immigrant posts a bond or someone posts it for him or her, local authorities must immediately notify ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement). ICE then has a limited time to either come and get them or release them.
Post Bond • Get Out of Jail • Avoid Deportation
The immigration lawyers of Perez & Perez, PLLC are prepared to help you post bond to get out of jail. Immigration laws are used to our clients' benefit as we help obtain their release from custody quickly and lawfully. If your family member has been detained for any reason, contact the immigration attorneys at the law offices of Perez & Perez, PLLC in time for us to help him or her post bond and apply immigration laws to your best advantage.
We Explain Your Rights as Immigrants to Local Police and Sheriffs
Part of our job as immigration bond lawyers involves educating local law enforcement in immigration laws and procedures. If ICE declines to put you in federal custody following your arrest and bond, we are prepared to explain the obligation of local law enforcement. When they do not follow the law, we ask a judge to order them to notify immigration officials and cease illegal detention. If you are taken into immigration custody, we will not hesitate to ask an immigration judge to set or reduce your bond to secure your release from custody. In this way, we have obtained positive results for many immigrants before you who faced the possibility of jail time and deportation following an arrest.
Contact an experienced immigration bond lawyer today for help securing release from detention, to schedule a bond hearing or filing a writ of habeas corpus.
