How does ice determine the amount of a bond?

After ICE detains a foreign national, ICE sets the bond amount, assuming the person is eligible for a bond. The bond amount is based on a “risk classification assessment,” which measures the risk to public safety and the risk of flight posed by the particular individual.

What happens if ice revokes my immigration bond?

If the revocation is deemed invalid, the ICE Financial Operations Bonds Unit will return ICE Form I-312 with an explanation of why it is not acceptable.

Where do I send ice form I-391, notice immigration bond cancellation?

Upon its cancellation, ICE sends the ICE Form I-391, Notice Immigration Bond Cancelled, to the DHS Debt Management Center in Vermont and to the obligor at the address he or she provided. For this reason, if the obligor moves after posting the bond, he or she should inform ICE of the new address via ICE Form I-333, Obligor Change of Address.

What happens if a foreign national cannot pay a bond?

If the foreign national can afford to pay the bond amount set by ICE, the individual will be released upon payment. If the individual cannot afford to pay the bond amount set by ICE, he or she can request that the immigration judge review and lower the bond amount. 8 CFR §§ 236 and 1003.19 (a).

What kind of bond is used by ice?

An immigration bond is a type of federal bond used for detainees held by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), formerly known as the INS.

What do you need to know about immigration bonds?

An immigration bond is a type of federal bond used for detainees held by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), formerly known as the INS. This type of bond assists in the release of your loved ones pending a hearing or court appearance.

If the revocation is deemed invalid, the ICE Financial Operations Bonds Unit will return ICE Form I-312 with an explanation of why it is not acceptable.