Category: Deportation Defense

In recent months, many people have been detained by immigration and are in a very difficult situation: they are not entitled to bond. This has been especially true since the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) changed the rules, limiting the possibility of requesting bond to those who entered without inspection or are considered “arriving aliens.” But all is not lost.

In the United States, the daily lives of millions of immigrants have just become even more uncertain. The Supreme Court decided to allow ICE to make arrests without clear evidence, based on such superficial factors as the language you speak, your place of work, or even your physical appearance. This means that if you are an immigrant — and especially if you speak Spanish,

In the United States, the daily lives of millions of immigrants have just become even more uncertain. The Supreme Court decided to allow ICE to make detainers without the need for clear evidence, based on factors as superficial as the language you speak, your place of work, or even your physical appearance. This means that if you’re an immigrant —

In recent weeks, many immigrants have been hearing frightening headlines and rumors: “If you leave now, you might be able to come back legally later.” “The government is offering money to those who self-deport.” These messages are part of a broader strategy to pressure immigrants into leaving voluntarily, but what they don’t tell you is that self-deportation often comes with

In recent weeks, many immigrants have heard alarming headlines and rumors: “If you leave now, you might be able to return legally later.” “The government is offering money to those who self-deport themselves.” These messages are part of a broader strategy to pressure immigrants to leave voluntarily, but what they don’t tell them is that self-deportation is often

In the current climate of immigration in the United States, marked by more ICE operations, unexpected detentions, and overcrowded immigration courts, many families live with the constant fear of being separated. Whether you have been arrested or received a notice to appear in court, that fear is real: losing your home, leaving your children behind