How Do You Post An Immigration Bond?

Foreign nationals who are arrested by ICE and issued an Arrest Warrant (Form I-205) along with a Notice of Custody Conditions (Form I-286) are eligible for a delivery bond. The minimum amount for the delivery bond is $1,500. However, this amount may be higher depending on the severity of the immigration charge, or if ICE determines that the amount is sufficient to ensure that the alien will appear for all future immigration proceedings.

After ICE determines that a foreign national is eligible for a delivery bond, the bond may be posted by paying a cash bond or posting a surety bond. For a surety bond, the foreign national's family member or agent/representative should contact a private bond company that can post the surety bond against some form of collateral or premium payment. The value of the collateral or premium payment should represent a percentage of the full amount of the bond.

If a cash bond is posted, it must be paid directly to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The cash bond must be for the full amount of the bond, and be paid by one of the following four manners:

Cash
Money Order
Cashier's Check
U.S. Bonds or Notes

It is best to consult first with an attorney for more in depth information and details.

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Our Denver, Colorado immigration attorneys understand the legal system and can advise you about bars and preclusions to adjustment of status, requirements under regular adjustment procedures, age-out cases and adjustment of status before an immigration judge. We can guide you through the consular processing of immigrant visas/nonimmigrant visas and applications to achieve visa issuance and entry into the United States. We can inform you of the qualifications for a visa waiver, or a B-2 or B-1 visitor visa for tourism or business for an extend stay in the U.S. Let us petition for your K-1 Visa, K-3 Visa, V Visa or Fiancé (E) Visa. EOIR Proceedings, the forms of relief from removal, such as the cancellation of removal for legal permanent residents, the cancellation of removal for non-legal permanent residents, the 212(c) Waiver, 212(h) Waiver, 212(i), Waiver 212(k) Waiver or the special rule for battered spouse or child can be explained to you by our Denver, Colorado immigration attorneys, as well as EOIR proceedings for deportation and removal: grounds of inadmissibility or deportability. If you need help filing an application for U.S. citizenship/naturalization, or with detention issues such as posting immigration bonds, give us a call from Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, Aurora, Boulder, Englewood, Littleton, Broomfield, Lakewood, Westminster, Highlands Ranch or Thornton and register for a free initial consultation today!

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