The dedicated website helps families nationwide understand immigration bonds, locate a person in ICE custody and review payment options in English and Spanish.
RALEIGH, NC, UNITED STATES, October 8, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Amistad Bail Bonds has launched a separate website focused only on immigration bonds. The site is made for families who need clear answers after someone is detained by ICE. It starts with three common questions: Where is the person? Has a bond been set? How can the bond be paid?
The site is available nationwide in English and Spanish at https://immigration.amistadbailbonds.com/.
Immigration bonds follow a different process from local or state bail bonds. They involve ICE, immigration courts, and detention centers. Each one handles a different part of the process. Amistad Bail Bonds created a separate website so families can find immigration bond information without sorting through pages about other kinds of bail.
The site lets families start with what they already know. One path is for families who know the bond amount. Another helps them find someone in ICE custody. A third explains what to do while they wait to learn if a bond will be set.
“Families may have only a name, a detention center or a bond amount,” said Paul Nello Romero, founder of Amistad Bail Bonds. “We built this website to give them a clear place to start and help them take the next step.”
The site includes a simple guide to using the official ICE Online Detainee Locator. It also has pages for states and detention centers, bond requirements, payment choices, collateral, and the ICE eBonds process.
Key pages show when the information was last reviewed and link to official government sources. The site also tells families when they should check a government source or speak with an immigration lawyer.
The site compares two ways to pay an immigration bond. A family may pay the full bond amount directly to ICE or get a surety bond through Amistad Bail Bonds. The site explains the fees, collateral, and steps that may apply to each choice.
The site also explains who makes each decision. Amistad Bail Bonds does not decide who can receive a bond or set the bond amount. Those decisions are made by ICE or an immigration judge. Amistad Bail Bonds is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Before posting a surety bond, Amistad Bail Bonds confirms the bond with ICE. After the family completes the required steps, Amistad Bail Bonds can prepare the bond papers and submit the bond through ICE eBonds. ICE processes the bond, and the detention center handles the release. Amistad Bail Bonds cannot promise or control when the person will be released.
The website is new. The service is not. Amistad Bail Bonds was founded in Raleigh, North Carolina, in 2009 and has helped families with federal immigration bonds for years. The new site brings that information and process together in one place for families across the country.
Amistad Bail Bonds is a registered DBA of Amistad Insurance Services, Inc. and an authorized agent of Allegheny Casualty Company. Allegheny Casualty Company appears on the United States Department of the Treasury’s list of certified companies.
About Amistad Bail Bonds
Founded in Raleigh in 2009, Amistad Bail Bonds helps families understand and complete the bond part of the release process. Its immigration bond service is available nationwide after a bond amount has been set. Amistad Bail Bonds is a private company. It is not part of ICE, DHS, or the United States government. It is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Paul Nello Romero
Amistad Bail Bonds
+1 800-969-3484
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