I’d was put an atd enrollment i have no order of deportation what happens after the process is done ,,could i’d be deported
how long does atd enrollment take could i’d be deported after ,,what’s the process like ,, how long does it take ??
ATD, or Alternatives to Detention, is a program used by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to monitor certain individuals who are in immigration proceedings but not detained. Being enrolled in ATD does not necessarily mean you have an order of deportation. Instead, it is a way for ICE to ensure compliance with immigration proceedings, such as attending court hearings or check-ins.
After being enrolled in ATD, you will be required to comply with specific conditions, which may include regular check-ins with ICE, electronic monitoring, or home visits. The goal is to ensure you attend all required immigration proceedings.
Enrollment in ATD does not automatically lead to deportation. Deportation would only occur if an immigration judge issues a removal order against you. If you do not have an order of deportation, you will continue with your immigration proceedings, and your case will be decided based on its merits.
The duration of ATD enrollment can vary widely depending on individual circumstances, such as the complexity of your case and the backlog in immigration courts. It can last from a few months to several years.
The process involves regular communication with ICE officers and compliance with the conditions set for your release. It's important to follow all instructions and attend all scheduled hearings to avoid any negative impact on your case.
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I’d was put an atd enrollment i have no order of deportation what happens after the process is done ,,could i’d be deported?
Not unless you have an Order of Deportation. Best to share your documents with an immigration attorney.
Carl Shusterman (former INS Trial Attorney, 1976-82) has 40+ years of experience practicing immigration law. He has testified before the U.S. Senate Immigration Subcommittee as an expert witness. He was featured in the February 2018 issue of SuperLawyers magazine. His response to your question is general in nature, as not all the facts are known to him. You should retain an attorney experienced in immigration law to review all the facts in your case in order to receive advice specific to your case. Mr. Shusterman's statement above does not create an attorney/client relationship. This answer may have been generated with the help of artificial intelligence.
