Adelanto ICE Processing Center
- City and county
- Adelanto, San Bernardino County
- Field office region
- Los Angeles ERO region
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
24 Hour Immigration Bond Service
We help families understand and post immigration bonds for people in ICE custody — in California and across the United States — 24 hours a day. Call for free information, a price quote, and payment options. Licensed local agents handle Los Angeles in-person work. There is no public office listed on this site. We work the phones and coordinate the bond.
Licensed bail and surety assistance. Insurance. General information only — not legal advice.
California detention guide
California currently uses multiple ICE detention facilities and ERO field offices. Facility names and populations change. Confirm current custody with the official ICE detainee locator, then call us.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
We help families post immigration bonds when the person is eligible.
Process, documents, and what to expect, explained in plain language.
Quotes by phone. Amounts depend on the bond set by ICE or the immigration judge and on collateral.
Cash collateral, real estate collateral, and credit-card collateral discussed by phone when available.
California focus with coverage in all 50 states through licensed agents.
Phone-first help
Know the difference
An immigration bond is a federal civil bond, usually a delivery bond on Form I-352, promising the person will appear for immigration court and ICE requirements.
Criminal bail is a state-court process. This site is about immigration bonds.
ICE or an immigration judge decides if a bond is available and the amount. Statutory delivery bonds are generally at least $1,500. Actual amounts vary widely. Families may pay ICE directly using a cash equivalent through CeBONDS during ICE hours, or work with a licensed surety agent and post a surety bond, typically by paying a non-refundable premium and providing collateral.
How immigration bonds workCase-specific options
Cash may secure the surety bond when available and is handled under a separate collateral agreement.
Qualifying real estate may be considered as collateral after ownership and equity are reviewed.
Credit-card collateral may be discussed by phone when available for the specific bond.
If a loved one is in ICE custody, waiting until morning is optional. Call (888) 845-8806 now for free information in English, Spanish, or Armenian.