His federal court papers should arrive before he does. We translate, type, and mail Form AO 242 and Form AO 240 to the facility as Legal Mail — ready the day ICE takes custody.
An ICE detainer (Form I-247A) means the moment his criminal sentence ends, the facility hands him directly to ICE. Phone calls stop. Family is not notified for 24 hours. He may be moved across state lines within hours.
We translate, type, and mail Form AO 242 (habeas corpus) and Form AO 240 (in forma pauperis) to the facility as Legal Mail — in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole. The family holds an identical copy outside.
ICE policy: a detainee may not make or receive any phone calls until reaching the destination facility. ICE notifies the attorney — not family.
A pro se petition for writ of habeas corpus under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 (Form AO 242) asks a federal Article III judge to review whether the detention is lawful.
Form AO 240 — the in forma pauperis application — asks the court to waive the filing fee for indigent petitioners. The judge decides eligibility.
Pay $199 once. Tell us the inmate's name, the facility, and the language he reads.
We prepare Form AO 242 and Form AO 240 in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole — with clerk's instructions in all three.
Forms go to the inmate as Legal Mail before transfer. The family holds an identical copy outside.
He fills in the ICE facility name, director, transfer date, and signs. The petition is ready to file in U.S. District Court.
Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus under 28 U.S.C. § 2241.
Application to Proceed In Forma Pauperis — fee waiver.
Mailed to the inmate at the facility before transfer. Identical copy held by family outside.
Detention-Solutions is not a law firm. We do not give legal advice, evaluate any case, or appear in court. The forms are public U.S. federal court documents available free from the government. Any decision to file rests with the petitioner.
| Florida federal habeas attorney | Detention-Solutions | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $7,500–$15,000 | $199 |
| When forms are ready | After transfer to ICE | Before transfer |
| Languages | English (usually) | EN · ES · HT |
| Legal advice | Yes (their role) | No — we do not |
| Court appearance | Yes | No |
| Forms used | AO 242 · AO 240 | AO 242 · AO 240 |
His papers should arrive before he does.
No. Detention-Solutions is not a law firm and we do not give legal advice. We are a translation and typing service for two specific public federal court forms.
Translation and typing of Form AO 242 and Form AO 240 in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole, plus the clerk's instructions, mailed as Legal Mail to the facility, with an identical copy for the family.
No. Outcomes depend on the court. We provide forms — we do not predict, promise, or influence outcomes. Anyone facing detention should consult a licensed immigration attorney whenever possible.
He fills in basic facts he will know that day — the ICE facility name, the director's name, the date — signs, and files in U.S. District Court. The forms are already prepared.
Start the Pre-Transfer Plan now. $199 flat. One-time.
Start the plan→Detention-Solutions is not a lawyer, not a legal-aid provider, and not authorized to practice law. We do not evaluate any individual's case, recommend whether to file, choose which forms apply, fill in factual sections, or appear in court. We are a translation and typing service for two publicly available U.S. federal court forms — Form AO 242 and Form AO 240 — which any member of the public can obtain free from the U.S. government.
Any decision to file, what to write, and when to file rests entirely with the petitioner and their family. Anyone facing detention should consult a licensed immigration attorney whenever possible.