A Know Your Rights red card tells officers you will not open the door or answer questions without a lawyer and that they need a judge-signed warrant to enter. It can reduce risk by helping you assert Fifth and Fourth Amendment rights, but it doesn’t stop arrests or override a valid warrant. This article explains […]
What a ‘Know Your Rights’ Red Card Can Actually Do at Your Front Door Read More »
An ICE administrative warrant (Form I-200/I-205) is not signed by a judge, so it usually does not authorize entry into your home without consent. A judicial warrant is judge-signed and can permit entry if it correctly names you and the place to be searched. This article explains how to spot each warrant and what to
The ICE Warrant vs. Judicial Warrant – The Difference Could Save Your Life Read More »
If ICE detains you, say these 5 words first: “I am invoking my rights.” This clearly asserts your right to remain silent and request legal counsel before answering questions or signing anything. This article explains what to say next, what to refuse, and how different statuses affect your options. What to Say First If ICE
If You’re Detained by ICE, These Are the First 5 Words You Should Say Read More »
