An arrest in Maryland does not always mean the person will remain in the state. If ICE or an immigration judge has already set a bond, Amistad Bail Bonds can help confirm the current detention information, review the bond details and explain what your family needs to do next.
Subject to approval.

The place where someone was arrested may be different from the facility where ICE is currently holding them. Confirming the present location is the first step in starting an immigration bond in Maryland.

The arrest location may not be the current detention location.
A transfer outside Maryland does not necessarily mean that the bond was denied or canceled.
Maryland's Dignity Not Detention Act restricts certain agreements that allow state and local facilities to house people for civil immigration detention.
The law does not prevent federal authorities from detaining or transferring someone, and it does not determine whether that person qualifies for a bond. ICE or an immigration judge continues to control bond eligibility and the amount required.
Always verify the current information before traveling or submitting documents.
An immigration bond is not the same as a criminal bail bond issued by a Maryland state court. It is part of a federal immigration proceeding.
Decides whether a bond will be available and sets the amount.
Reviews the information, explains financial requirements and coordinates posting.
Addresses legal eligibility questions, hearings and strategy.
Release on bond does not end the immigration case. The person must attend required hearings and follow all conditions established by ICE and the immigration court.
You do not need to travel to an ICE bond acceptance facility or the detention center. Amistad can assist your family remotely throughout the process.
Call (800) 969-3484 to review the bond information, complete the application and provide the required documents from home. Once approved, our team coordinates the bond posting and keeps you informed while ICE processes the release.
Start the Process Remotely
The bond paperwork determines the legal type of bond and its conditions.
A delivery bond may allow an eligible person to leave ICE custody while the immigration case continues. The individual must appear when required and comply with all release conditions.
This bond may be required when voluntary departure has been granted. It helps ensure that the person leaves the United States within the period ordered by the immigration authorities.
When an eligible bond has been set, an immigration surety bond may provide an alternative to paying the full amount directly. In some cases, a qualifying home with sufficient usable equity may be reviewed as collateral.
Bond availability, payment arrangements and collateral requirements are subject to underwriting and approval.
Share the person's full name, A-Number and current detention facility.
We examine the available paperwork, bond type and amount to determine whether we can assist.
Our team explains the costs, documents, responsibilities and any collateral requirements before you sign.
Once approved, we arrange the posting process and keep your family informed while ICE handles the release.
ICE and the detention facility control the final release time. An exact date or hour cannot be guaranteed.
Missing a document? Call anyway.
We can help you understand what information is still needed.
Call (800) 969-3484Amistad assists families throughout the state, not only in Baltimore or Salisbury.
Baltimore, Towson and surrounding communities
Silver Spring, Rockville, Bethesda, Hyattsville and College Park
Columbia, Laurel, Annapolis and Glen Burnie
Frederick, Hagerstown and Cumberland
Salisbury, Easton, Cambridge and surrounding communities
Don't see your city listed? We provide Maryland immigration bond assistance statewide, subject to eligibility and approval.
If you have the A-Number, detention location or bond paperwork, contact Amistad Bail Bonds. We will review the information and explain the next practical step.
Immigration bonds are subject to eligibility, underwriting and approval. Amistad Bail Bonds is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.