Summary
After an order of removal is issued, the process may involve appeals, stays of removal, voluntary departure, or motions to reopen. The 90-day removal period usually starts after serving a separate sentence. Ice can prepare for removal during incarceration, but actual removal occurs post-sentence. If no notice is received, contact the detention facility or consult an immigration lawyer. There are no official websites to track ice removal cases.Full Conversation
Does the 90 day removal period including to those who are serving a sentence on separate case
In general, if someone is serving a sentence for a separate case, the *-day removal period typically doesn't start until they have completed their sentence. Here's a brief overview:
- Serving Sentence: The removal period is paused while serving a sentence.
- Completion of Sentence: The *-day period begins after the sentence is served.
Is there anything specific about your situation you'd like to know more about?
Could ICE start the process during this time
Yes, ICE can begin preparing for the removal process while someone is serving a sentence. However, the actual removal typically occurs after the sentence is completed. If you have specific concerns about your situation, feel free to ask!
How do you know when ICE will schedule a removal if the incarcerated person hasn't received any notice
Case Rating: *
ICE typically notifies individuals of scheduled removal through official communication, but if no notice is received, consider:
- Contacting the detention facility for information.
- Consulting an immigration lawyer for guidance.
- Checking with family or representatives for any updates.
Is there anything more specific you would like to know about this process?
There are no official websites to check with the case number
Case Rating: *
For your situation, contacting an immigration lawyer might be very helpful, especially given the complexities involved in removal and detention. Unfortunately, there aren't official websites for tracking case numbers directly related to ICE removals. If you need more specific guidance, feel free to ask!