If your spouse is not released from custody, immigration judges do not have the authority to release them on bond.
The likelihood of immigration setting a bond depends on the crime and person’s immigration status.
If your spouse has a conviction after October 9, 1998, where they were sentenced to probation, jail, or any type of punishment where they were confined, they may be subject to a mandatory detention.
There are certain convictions that render you removable from the United States as well as inadmissible to the United States.
If your loved one has been stopped by immigration coming into the airport, immigration doesn’t admit them, takes their Green Card away, and places them into removal proceedings; they are going to be charged on their paperwork as an arriving alien.
If your spouse is classified as an arriving alien, an immigration judge does not have the authority to bond them out.
If you recently got married and are now taking steps to apply for a marriage-based green card, it can be overwhelming to know where to start and what to do. Should you apply for an adjustment of status or try to get a green card through consular processing? The answer… Read More
EB-1 visas are employment-based visas that allow an approved applicant to reside in the United States permanently. If you work for or are being recruited to work at a United States company as a foreigner, you can apply for employment-based citizenship. EB-1 visas are reserved for highly skilled and educated… Read More
Attending a marriage visa interview can be stressful and daunting even for the most authentically in-love couple. During your interview, a consular officer will ask questions to determine whether or not your marriage is genuine and authentic. They are looking for red flags that may point to a fake or… Read More
