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Free Immigration Tools · New York
Six tools built by our attorneys, tuned for New York: the court lookup opens on New York's immigration courts, the bond estimator reflects what judges here typically set, and every tool runs in your browser without storing anything you enter.
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Free immigration tools
Processing times, green card timelines, visa options, asylum screening, bond estimates, and the New York immigration court lookup. Everything runs in your browser; nothing you enter is stored or sent.
Is your case on track, or overdue and worth escalating? Check I-130, I-485, I-765, N-400 and more.
How long your green card is likely to take by category, country of birth, and filing path.
Two quick questions to see which U.S. visa options fit your goal, with the honest trade-offs.
Five confidential questions on persecution, protected grounds, the one-year deadline, and common bars.
A typical bond range for an ICE detention case and the factors the judge will weigh.
Find the immigration courts in your state and check your next hearing date with your A-number.
Using the tools in New York
New York City's two immigration courts, 26 Federal Plaza (Broadway) and 201 Varick Street, carry an estimated 195,000 pending cases between them, with master calendar hearings often set years out. Buffalo, Batavia (detained docket), and the video courts serve the rest of the state.
People arrested by ICE in New York City are often processed at 26 Federal Plaza and moved within days to Delaney Hall or Elizabeth in New Jersey, to Batavia in western New York, or out of state. Locating them quickly is the first job.
Affirmative asylum interviews for New York residents are scheduled through the New York Asylum Office in Bethpage, where waits of several years are common. Cases referred to court land at 26 Federal Plaza or Varick Street, with among the longest dockets in the nation. Both paths reward early, complete preparation. Our attorneys are admitted in New York and appear at the New York City immigration courts at 26 Federal Plaza and Varick Street, in person and by video.
New York immigration facts
New York City (Broadway) Immigration Court
26 Federal Plaza, Room 1237, New York, NY 10278
Est. wait 4.5 yrs · 35 judges · Pending 130,000
New York City (Varick) Immigration Court
201 Varick St, Suite 1130, New York, NY 10014
Est. wait 4.2 yrs · 18 judges · Pending 65,000
Wait times and pending-case figures are estimates; confirm your hearing with your A-number through EOIR.
People arrested by ICE in New York City are often processed at 26 Federal Plaza and moved within days to Delaney Hall or Elizabeth in New Jersey, to Batavia in western New York, or out of state. Locating them quickly is the first job.
Affirmative asylum interviews for New York residents are generally scheduled through the New York Asylum Office (Bethpage, NY).
USCIS field offices serving New York: New York City (Manhattan), Queens, Brooklyn, Long Island (Holtsville), Buffalo, Albany.
Our attorneys are admitted in New York and appear at the New York City immigration courts at 26 Federal Plaza and Varick Street, in person and by video.
Languages: English · Español · Português · العربية · Français · Hours: 24/7
Common questions
No. They give general information based on published data and typical outcomes. They cannot evaluate your evidence, your history, or the judge assigned to your case. Use them to prepare questions, then talk to a lawyer.
No. Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is stored or sent to us or anyone else.
If someone is detained, the bond estimator and the New York court lookup. If you are afraid to return home, the asylum screener. If you are waiting on USCIS, the processing time tracker. Then call us with the result.
They reflect published USCIS and EOIR figures and recent trends and are updated periodically. Always confirm your specific office on the official USCIS and EOIR pages linked inside each tool.
Have a different question? Call (866) 369-0220
Free and confidential
The tools show typical outcomes. A lawyer tells you what your record, your evidence, and your judge mean for you. Free consultation, 24/7, five languages.
