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ICE can put an immigration \u201chold\u201d or \u201cdetainer\u201d on you if you are deportable. If ICE puts a hold on you, ICE will likely pick you up from the jail. To allow ICE to do this, the jail will probably keep you for up to 48 hours after the time you are supposed to be released.
If you had convictions that can be considered moral turpitude, you will not be eligible for an immigration bond. 3. You have one or more conviction charges of drug possession or an offense relating to firearms.
Although detention is generally mandatory under INA § 235(b)(1), DHS has authority to parole the alien \u201cfor urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit.\u201d There is no administrative or judicial review of the parole decision.
At the bond hearing, the alien has the task of presenting evidence proving that he or she is qualified to be released on bond. The alien must produce and present information that will convince the Immigration Judge that the alien is not a danger to the community or a flight risk.
Once they are released on a bond, they are able to return home to the address provided to ICE. They are free to seek legal counsel or get their affairs in order as their case continues. Despite this, they must return to the ICE facility whenever their presence is requested.
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Mandatory detention refers to a provision of the INA that states that non-citizens with certain criminal convictions must be detained by ICE. People who are subject to mandatory detention are not entitled to a bond hearing and must remain in detention while removal proceedings are pending against them.
WHAT IS A BOND? The bond is what immigration asks for as a guarantee that you will attend all of your hearings. You are promising that, if they release you from detention, you will go to all your court hearings and do what the judge orders you to do\u2014even if that includes being deported.
Mandatory detention refers to a provision of the INA that states that non-citizens with certain criminal convictions must be detained by ICE. People who are subject to mandatory detention are not entitled to a bond hearing and must remain in detention while removal proceedings are pending against them.
Any person of legal United States status can schedule an appointment with a local immigration bonds office to pay the detainee's bond as an immigration bond sponsor. Call the local ICE office that is designated to receive immigration bond payments.
This means that there are at least two ways to avoid mandatory detention: (1) plead to an offense that does not trigger mandatory detention (or in removal proceedings, argue that the existing conviction does not do this), or (2) avoid going directly into ICE custody from jail, if jail was based on a triggering offense.

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