¡AYUDA! ICE está...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• (Empleadores) En mi lugar de trabajo
• (Educadores) En mi escuela

Si ICE llama a su puerta, no abra ni pida una orden judicial.
Los agentes podrían mostrarle una orden judicial emitida por un tribunal. O podrían tener una orden administrativa del Departamento de Seguridad Nacional de EE. UU.
Hay una diferencia fundamental entre ambas.Para ingresar y registrar su casa o áreas no públicas de un negocio, como la cocina de un restaurante, ICE necesita una orden judicial válida emitida por un tribunal y firmada por un juez, como la que se muestra a continuación.

Orden judicial válida

✅ ¿Entrar a tu casa? Sí, solo entre las 6:00 y las 22:00.
✅ ¿Registrar tu coche? Sí.

Para ingresar y registrar su casa o áreas no públicas de un negocio, como la cocina de un restaurante, ICE necesita una orden judicial válida emitida por un tribunal y firmada por un juez, como la que se muestra a continuación.QUÉ BUSCAR
- En la parte superior, dice Tribunal Superior de California o Tribunal de Distrito de los Estados Unidos.
- Asegúrese de que la dirección sea correcta.
- Asegúrese de que la persona nombrada en la orden resida en la vivienda.
- Verifique la fecha y la firma.

Orden administrativa válida

"Una orden de arresto administrativa o una orden de deportación, que se ve a continuación, indica el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional de EE. UU.
Una orden administrativa no otorga permiso al ICE para entrar o registrar su casa.
- Si los agentes del ICE le muestran una orden administrativa, no está obligado a dejarlos entrar.
- Si entran a la fuerza, diga que no consiente, pero no intente detenerlos.No responda a ninguna pregunta. Recuerde que, en cualquier encuentro con el ICE u otros agentes federales de inmigración, siempre tiene derecho a guardar silencio."

Know Your Rights: Immigration Enforcement and Warrants, American Civil Liberties Union Northern California, https://www.aclunc.org/our-work/know-your-rights/know-your-rights-immigration-enforcement-and-warrants (last updated March 13, 2025).

Si está en un espacio público, como una calle o acera, y se acerca ICE (oficial de inmigración), usted tiene derechos que lo protegen.

Pregunta: "¿Soy libre de irme?"

Si ICE se acerca a usted en público, puede preguntar si puede irse. Si la respuesta es "sí", aléjese con calma, despacio y en silencio. No corra ni hable. Si le dicen "no", no camine ni corra. Quédese donde está.

Tienes derecho a rechazar una búsqueda.

No tiene que dar su consentimiento para que lo registren a usted ni a sus pertenencias, ni presentar comprobante de autorización de empleo. Indique claramente que no da su consentimiento. Negar el consentimiento no detendrá al agente. Si el agente procede a registrarlo a usted o a sus pertenencias, mantenga la calma, no se resista a la inspección y mantenga las manos a la vista del agente. Manifestar su objeción le protege sus derechos. Posteriormente, el agente no podrá arrestarlo sin una orden judicial o prueba de que ha cometido un delito.

Tienes derecho a permanecer en silencio.

"No tiene que responder ninguna pregunta sin la presencia de su representante legal. (En algunos estados, es posible que se le pida que diga su nombre si un agente le pide que se identifique, y podría arrestarlo si se niega a hacerlo).Puede mostrarle al agente su tarjeta ""Conozca sus Derechos"" o indicarle que ejerce su derecho a guardar silencio.Si necesita hablar, solo diga que desea hablar con su representante legal antes de responder preguntas."

Tienes derecho a hablar con un abogado.

Si el agente le dice que no puede irse, ha sido detenido. Debe solicitar hablar con un abogado y luego guardar silencio. Tiene derecho a hablar con un representante legal. No hay problema si no ha contratado a un representante legal; aun así, tiene derecho a consultar con uno.

*Consulte con un defensor local sobre si debe presentar una identificación y cuándo. Por ejemplo, en la mayoría de los estados, debe mostrar su licencia de conducir si la tiene y lo detienen; también debe mostrar su identificación de inmigración a un oficial de inmigración que la solicite si tiene estatus legal y no es ciudadano estadounidense.

Know Your Rights Flyers, Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc., https://www.cliniclegal.org/about-us/clinics-35th-anniversary-year (last updated , 2025).

¡AYUDA! ICE es...

• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• (Empleadores) En mi lugar de trabajo
• (Educadores) En mi escuela

• PLACEHOLDER - (Printable) Know Your Rights in Public

If you are in a public space, such as a street or sidewalk, and ICE (immigration officer) approaches, you have rights that protect you.

Ask: "Am I free to leave?"

If ICE approaches you in public, you may ask if you are free to leave. If the answer is “yes,” calmly, slowly, and quietly walk away. Do not run or speak. If they say “no,” do not walk or run away. Stay where you are.

You have the right to refuse a search.

You do not have to consent to a search of yourself or your belongings or provide proof of employment authorization. State clearly that you do not consent. Refusing consent may not stop the officer. If the officer proceeds to search your person or your belongings, stay calm, do not resist the inspection, and keep your hands where the officer can see them. Stating your objection preserves your rights. Thereafter, the officer cannot arrest you without a warrant or proof you have committed a crime.

You have the right to remain silent.

- You do not have to answer any questions without the presence of your legal representative. (In some states, you may be required to state your name if an officer asks you to identify yourself and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.)
- You can show the officer your Know Your Rights card or tell the officer you are exercising your right to remain silent.
- If you must speak, only say that you would like to speak to your legal representative before answering questions.

You have the right to speak to a lawyer.

If the officer tells you that you cannot walk away, you have been detained. You should ask to speak to a lawyer and then remain silent. You have the right to speak to a legal representative. It is okay if you have not hired a legal representative; you still have the right to consult with one.

*Talk to a local advocate about whether and when you must produce identification. For example, in most states, you must show a driver’s license if you have one and you are pulled over; you also must show your immigration identification to an immigration officer who requests it if you have lawful status and are not a U.S. citizen.

Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last updated March 13, 2025).
OR
Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last accessed June 17, 2025).

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

¡AYUDA! ICE es...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• En mi lugar de trabajo
• Deteniendo mi auto
• Frente a mi casa
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

• Detaining Someone In Public

¡AYUDA! ICE está...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• En mi lugar de trabajo
• Deteniendo mi auto
• Frente a mi casa
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• Detaining Someone In Public

• PLACEHOLDER - (Printable) Know Your Rights in Public

If you are in a public space, such as a street or sidewalk, and ICE (immigration officer) approaches, you have rights that protect you.

Ask: "Am I free to leave?"

If ICE approaches you in public, you may ask if you are free to leave. If the answer is “yes,” calmly, slowly, and quietly walk away. Do not run or speak. If they say “no,” do not walk or run away. Stay where you are.

You have the right to refuse a search.

You do not have to consent to a search of yourself or your belongings or provide proof of employment authorization. State clearly that you do not consent. Refusing consent may not stop the officer. If the officer proceeds to search your person or your belongings, stay calm, do not resist the inspection, and keep your hands where the officer can see them. Stating your objection preserves your rights. Thereafter, the officer cannot arrest you without a warrant or proof you have committed a crime.

You have the right to remain silent.

- You do not have to answer any questions without the presence of your legal representative. (In some states, you may be required to state your name if an officer asks you to identify yourself and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.)
- You can show the officer your Know Your Rights card or tell the officer you are exercising your right to remain silent.
- If you must speak, only say that you would like to speak to your legal representative before answering questions.

You have the right to speak to a lawyer.

If the officer tells you that you cannot walk away, you have been detained. You should ask to speak to a lawyer and then remain silent. You have the right to speak to a legal representative. It is okay if you have not hired a legal representative; you still have the right to consult with one.

*Talk to a local advocate about whether and when you must produce identification. For example, in most states, you must show a driver’s license if you have one and you are pulled over; you also must show your immigration identification to an immigration officer who requests it if you have lawful status and are not a U.S. citizen.

Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last updated March 13, 2025).
OR
Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last accessed June 17, 2025).

¡AYUDA! ICE está...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• En mi lugar de trabajo
• Deteniendo mi auto
• Frente a mi casa
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• Detaining Someone In Public

If you are in a public space, such as a street or sidewalk, and ICE (immigration officer) approaches, you have rights that protect you.

Ask: "Am I free to leave?"

If ICE approaches you in public, you may ask if you are free to leave. If the answer is “yes,” calmly, slowly, and quietly walk away. Do not run or speak. If they say “no,” do not walk or run away. Stay where you are.

You have the right to refuse a search.

You do not have to consent to a search of yourself or your belongings or provide proof of employment authorization. State clearly that you do not consent. Refusing consent may not stop the officer. If the officer proceeds to search your person or your belongings, stay calm, do not resist the inspection, and keep your hands where the officer can see them. Stating your objection preserves your rights. Thereafter, the officer cannot arrest you without a warrant or proof you have committed a crime.

You have the right to remain silent.

- You do not have to answer any questions without the presence of your legal representative. (In some states, you may be required to state your name if an officer asks you to identify yourself and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.)
- You can show the officer your Know Your Rights card or tell the officer you are exercising your right to remain silent.
- If you must speak, only say that you would like to speak to your legal representative before answering questions.

You have the right to speak to a lawyer.

If the officer tells you that you cannot walk away, you have been detained. You should ask to speak to a lawyer and then remain silent. You have the right to speak to a legal representative. It is okay if you have not hired a legal representative; you still have the right to consult with one.

*Talk to a local advocate about whether and when you must produce identification. For example, in most states, you must show a driver’s license if you have one and you are pulled over; you also must show your immigration identification to an immigration officer who requests it if you have lawful status and are not a U.S. citizen.

Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last updated March 13, 2025).
OR
Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last accessed June 17, 2025).

¡AYUDA! ICE está...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• En mi lugar de trabajo
• Deteniendo mi auto
• Frente a mi casa
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• Detaining Someone In Public

• PLACEHOLDER - (Printable) Know Your Rights in Public

If you are in a public space, such as a street or sidewalk, and ICE (immigration officer) approaches, you have rights that protect you.

Ask: "Am I free to leave?"

If ICE approaches you in public, you may ask if you are free to leave. If the answer is “yes,” calmly, slowly, and quietly walk away. Do not run or speak. If they say “no,” do not walk or run away. Stay where you are.

You have the right to refuse a search.

You do not have to consent to a search of yourself or your belongings or provide proof of employment authorization. State clearly that you do not consent. Refusing consent may not stop the officer. If the officer proceeds to search your person or your belongings, stay calm, do not resist the inspection, and keep your hands where the officer can see them. Stating your objection preserves your rights. Thereafter, the officer cannot arrest you without a warrant or proof you have committed a crime.

You have the right to remain silent.

- You do not have to answer any questions without the presence of your legal representative. (In some states, you may be required to state your name if an officer asks you to identify yourself and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.)
- You can show the officer your Know Your Rights card or tell the officer you are exercising your right to remain silent.
- If you must speak, only say that you would like to speak to your legal representative before answering questions.

You have the right to speak to a lawyer.

If the officer tells you that you cannot walk away, you have been detained. You should ask to speak to a lawyer and then remain silent. You have the right to speak to a legal representative. It is okay if you have not hired a legal representative; you still have the right to consult with one.

*Talk to a local advocate about whether and when you must produce identification. For example, in most states, you must show a driver’s license if you have one and you are pulled over; you also must show your immigration identification to an immigration officer who requests it if you have lawful status and are not a U.S. citizen.

Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last updated March 13, 2025).
OR
Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last accessed June 17, 2025).

¡AYUDA! ICE está...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• En mi lugar de trabajo
• Deteniendo mi auto
• Frente a mi casa
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• Detaining Someone In Public

• PLACEHOLDER - (Printable) Know Your Rights in Public

If you are in a public space, such as a street or sidewalk, and ICE (immigration officer) approaches, you have rights that protect you.

Ask: "Am I free to leave?"

If ICE approaches you in public, you may ask if you are free to leave. If the answer is “yes,” calmly, slowly, and quietly walk away. Do not run or speak. If they say “no,” do not walk or run away. Stay where you are.

You have the right to refuse a search.

You do not have to consent to a search of yourself or your belongings or provide proof of employment authorization. State clearly that you do not consent. Refusing consent may not stop the officer. If the officer proceeds to search your person or your belongings, stay calm, do not resist the inspection, and keep your hands where the officer can see them. Stating your objection preserves your rights. Thereafter, the officer cannot arrest you without a warrant or proof you have committed a crime.

You have the right to remain silent.

- You do not have to answer any questions without the presence of your legal representative. (In some states, you may be required to state your name if an officer asks you to identify yourself and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.)
- You can show the officer your Know Your Rights card or tell the officer you are exercising your right to remain silent.
- If you must speak, only say that you would like to speak to your legal representative before answering questions.

You have the right to speak to a lawyer.

If the officer tells you that you cannot walk away, you have been detained. You should ask to speak to a lawyer and then remain silent. You have the right to speak to a legal representative. It is okay if you have not hired a legal representative; you still have the right to consult with one.

*Talk to a local advocate about whether and when you must produce identification. For example, in most states, you must show a driver’s license if you have one and you are pulled over; you also must show your immigration identification to an immigration officer who requests it if you have lawful status and are not a U.S. citizen.

Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last updated March 13, 2025).
OR
Title of Website Here, Full Organization Name Here, https://fullurlhere (last accessed June 17, 2025).

¡AYUDA! ICE está...

• Acercándose a mí en público
• Deteniendo a mi ser querido

• ¿Es esta una orden judicial válida?

Cómo ayudar si ICE está...

• (Empleadores) En mi lugar de trabajo
• (Educadores) En mi escuela)

La información proporcionada en este sitio web es solo para fines informativos generales y no constituye asesoramiento legal. No soy abogado ni brindo asesoramiento legal. Todo el contenido se cita directamente de fuentes confiables, con las fuentes y las fechas de última actualización o acceso claramente citadas en cada página.Las leyes y políticas cambian con frecuencia. No garantizo la exactitud, integridad ni actualidad de la información proporcionada. Si ha transcurrido un tiempo considerable desde la fecha indicada, o si tiene preguntas sobre su situación específica, debe consultar con un abogado calificado o un representante legal acreditado para asegurarse de que la información esté actualizada y sea aplicable.No se crea una relación abogado-cliente al usar este sitio web, leer su contenido o contactarme. No asumo ninguna responsabilidad por las acciones tomadas o no tomadas con base en la información aquí proporcionada, ni por los daños o pérdidas que surjan de la confianza en este sitio. El uso de este sitio web es bajo su propio riesgo.Los enlaces externos se proporcionan solo como referencia. No soy responsable del contenido, la exactitud ni la confiabilidad de los sitios web externos.Para obtener asesoramiento sobre su situación específica, consulte siempre con un profesional legal calificado.