What should you do if ICE or CBP come knocking at your door? This short video offers tips on what to say (or not) and study up on to better prepare yourself and protect your community. Below, you’ll find links to more in-depth resources to dive deep as you like.
These free and printable cards contain useful legal info in several languages.
Go to WebsiteAn in-depth toolkit with just about everything an immigrant needs to know and have prepared when ICE knocks.
Go to WebsiteSearch for free or low-cost immigration legal services providers by state, county, or detention facility.
Go to WebsiteUse this tool to find lawyers by specialty, language fluency, and area.
Go to WebsiteYour rights are broken down in English, with links to several languages.
Go to WebsiteThis PDF from the National Immigration Law Center contains a detailed breakdown of the different kinds of paperwork ICE may show you. To start, you need to understand what documents mean you are required by law to open your door for them — typically, a judicial warrant signed by a judge. Immigration or administrative warrants typically do not have a signature from a judge and do not give ICE permission to force entry into your home.
Below are examples from the NILC’s PDF of Judicial v. Immigration warrants and subpoenas.