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DO NOT OPEN THE DOOR FOR I.C.E UNLESS THEY SLIP A JUDICIAL WARRANT UNDER THE DOOR THAT WAS SIGNED BY A JUDGE
NO ABRA LA PUERTA AL I.C.E A MENOS QUE DESLIZEN UNA ORDEN JUDICIAL BAJO LA PUERTA QUE HAYA SIDO FIRMADA POR UN JUEZ
In recent years, concerns surrounding immigration enforcement have risen, bringing attention to the rights of individuals approached by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (I.C.E). It’s crucial to be informed about what to do if I.C.E agents come to your home. Always ask if they have a judicial warrant. If they slip a warrant under your door, verify its authenticity rather than opening the door. This policy ensures that you remain protected under the law. Agents may conduct checks to verify immigration status, and knowing your rights can make a significant difference. You have the right to remain silent and should never feel pressured to answer questions. It is advised not to sign any documents without consulting an attorney, as this can have serious implications for your immigration status. Border Patrol, by law, cannot use race or ethnicity as justification for stops, highlighting the importance of fair treatment under the law. The ACLU provides numerous resources on understanding your rights in situations involving immigration enforcement. Being aware of your rights and prepared can help you navigate stressful encounters with I.C.E agents more effectively. Familiarize yourself with procedures at checkpoints and know that you can reach out for legal help if you believe your rights have been violated. Empower yourself and stay informed to protect your interests and those of your community.