We allow you to post the cash bond without having to physically hand-deliver cash or a certified check. We are not a bonding company. We are the exclusive site for cash bond payments and the only place you can post/pay a cash bond with a credit/debit card.
SEVP is a part of the National Security Investigations Division and acts as a bridge for government organizations that have an interest in information on nonimmigrants whose primary reason for coming to the United States is to be students.
CeBONDS is a web-based system that provides the public with an automated, Okta secured, online capability to make online requests to verify bond information, post cash immigration bonds for detained noncitizens, and enables ICE to send electronic notifications to cash bond obligors.
CeBONDS is only available for users within the United States. U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, law firms, and non-profit organizations can use CeBONDS to post a delivery bond, voluntary departure bond, or order of supervision bond. Noncitizens can also post a Voluntary Departure bond or Order of Supervision bond on their own behalf.
ERO will continue to work with obligors who walk into an ICE office, on a case-by-case basis, to ensure bonds are getting posted as expeditiously as possible. However, even obligors who post bonds at an ICE office must have access to banking services in order to post bonds on behalf of noncitizens.
Obligors without access to banking services may use an immigration bond company to post a bond (Surety Bonds - List of Certified Companies (treasury.gov)) or work with community-based organizations across the country that assist with immigration bonds.
Noncitizens will typically be released by the end of the day after the bond is approved and the Form I-352 bond contract is signed. However, once a detention facility receives notification that a bond has been posted, detention facility processing times for release may vary and are contingent upon factors including, but not limited to, staffing, operational resources, and case-specific circumstances.
Currently the CeBONDS landing page is available in English and Spanish. From the Spanish landing page, obligors are able to select from a drop-down menu in the web browser which allows them to choose their preferred language to view the landing page.
Consistent with the requirements of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Department of Homeland Security Directives, CeBONDS was designed to be section 508 compliant. If the format of any material on our website or system interferes with your ability to access the information due to an issue with accessibility caused by a disability as defined in the Rehabilitation Act, please contact the ICE Section 508 Coordinator for assistance.
On April 20, 2023, ICE began using CeBONDS to process bond payments and execute ICE Form I-352, Immigration Bond. Since there may be operational exceptions to this requirement, we will continue to work with obligors on a case-by-case basis who want to pay bonds in person at an ICE office. In these instances, contact the nearest ICE field office for guidance.
The following provides general information to prospective obligors about immigration bonds accepted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). This information is intended as background information about immigration bonds. Before posting a bond, an obligor should thoroughly review the terms of the Bond Agreement (Form I-352), which is the only document that provides the terms and conditions of the agreement. This Fact Sheet is not intended to supplement, contradict, or modify any of the terms of the Bond Agreement. This Fact Sheet does not create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by a party against ICE or any agency of the Federal Government. Any failure of ICE to comply with any provisions in this document shall not be available to any person or entity as a defense, except as otherwise required by law.
The amount required for an immigration bond is set by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) or the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), which is part of the Department of Justice. A cash bond obligor must deposit the full amount of the bond at the time the obligor posts the bond with ICE.
The bond obligor is required to fulfill the terms and conditions on the Bond Agreement (Form I-352). The Bond Agreement is a contract between the obligor and ICE. The terms and conditions depend on the type of bond that the obligor posts:
This process and system enhancement increases convenience for obligors who can now initiate and process immigration bonds online from anywhere without obligating travel to a field office; saves time via electronic processing of bonds; and saves money and materials by significantly reducing paper and physical storage requirements. Individuals will still have the option of making in-person bond payments until the online system fully takes over on June 1.
Noncitizens are afforded due process in removal proceedings before immigration judges in the immigration courts, which are administered by the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR). EOIR is an agency within the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and is separate from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and ICE. Immigration judges in these courts make decisions based on the merits of each individual case. ICE officers carry out the removal decisions made by the immigration judges.
The immigration laws of the United States allow noncitizens to pursue relief or protection from removal; however, they remain subject to a final order of removal from an immigration judge once they have completed proceedings before the immigration court and exhausted all administrative appeals, and ICE is charged with executing that order.
AA Professional Bail Bonding is committed to helping its clients bail their loved ones out of jail in a quick and easy manner. Having served the community for more than 10 years, our expertise is second to none. To further expedite the process, we now offer our clients the ability to pay for a bond online.
The U.S. Department of the Treasury currently sells two types of savings bonds, the EE and I series. Both series have different interest rates, which are either fixed or change with inflation. Learn more about EE bonds and I bonds, including how to:
Before completing any required bond forms, please see our bond guidance to determine whether you are exempt from bond requirements. The following bond forms may be filled in online, but you must print the completed forms for submission. When downloading TTB bond forms, please remember that you must submit your bonds as 2-sided documents. Print or copy page 2 on the back of page 1 before you sign and submit the forms. The bonds you submit to TTB must have original ink signatures and not copied signatures.
TTB F 5100.16, Transfer in Bond form, is required before making transfers to another distilled spirits plant or alcohol fuel plant, and a new transfer in bond form is required if the bond is changed, updated, or terminated.
The St. Croix County Jail utilizes a government payment site so the public is able to post bond online. Below you will find step by step instructions on how to post bond for someone incarcerated in the St. Croix County Jail.
Be advised that if the person you are posting bond money for fails to comply with ANY conditions of a court-ordered bond, the bond could be forfeited. Court-ordered violations include, but are not limited to:
When everyone agrees on how the bond will be paid out, the refund can be fast tracked. If one or more party disagrees with the bond refund, they can use this Web Service to dispute the bond refund and request free RTA dispute resolution.
From Wednesday 12 August, 7.30pm-9.30pm
Due to essential maintenance work, RTA Web Services will be offline for this period. We apologise for any inconvenience and thank you for your patience.
Tip: tenant/s and the property owner/manager should discuss and agree on how the bond will be paid out before lodging a refund request.
Important: Help is available for customers who are unable to use RTA Web Services or post. Please contact us if you require urgent help to submit a bond refund form. Your options will be discussed on a case-by-case basis.
Remember: Any person knowingly submitting false or misleading details on the refund form is committing an offence under Queensland law. This includes knowingly providing incorrect email addresses for any of the parties.
Note: if you do not have Australian-issued identification and cannot verify your identity through QGov, you can use the RTA's paper Refund of rental bond form and post it to the RTA. The RTA cannot verify your identity on behalf of QGov.
Please note: If the managing party submits the bond refund request through Web Services, and refunds 100% of the bond to the contributors, the bond will be paid out automatically. In this circumstance, the bond contributors do not need to agree to the refund, as the managing party is not making a claim on the bond. The amounts refunded to each bond contributor must match those on the bond lodgement for the bond to be paid out automatically.
In all other situations, a Web Service bond refund will progress through the stages outlined below.
Once a bond refund has been submitted by either the property manager/owner or a bond contributor, all parties on the bond will be sent a Bond Refund Fast Track request via email.
All parties have 48 hours to respond to the bond refund fast track before it expires. If all parties agree to the bond within this time, the bond can be refunded within hours.
To take of advantage of the Bond Refund Fast Track you should: