Heres how Cubans can check the status of their cases

Here’s how Cubans can check the status of their cases using CBP One or I 220A Cuban Directory

It is important that Cubans with access to the United States via CBP One or I-220A pay close attention to the subsequent legal process. It is so important that possible deportation or remaining in the country depends on its outcome.

The status of your case can be monitored using the foreign identification document. Remember, when you enter the United States, you were immediately assigned an “alien” number so you can be aware of upcoming court dates.

Many migrants who arrive in the United States irregularly receive I-220A. This represents the so-called “parole”, i.e. the strict obligation of every person to take part in court hearings. This hearing will discuss the possibility of granting political asylum or another residence permit.

Meanwhile, migrants entering the country through the CBP One application will receive the Notice of Appearance (NTA). This notice, also with a “foreigner” number, serves as a reminder to appear in court and discuss the case in question.

There is also the I-94 option. This case also affects the Cubans very much and is similar to a suspended sentence. The border authorities apply this condition, ideal for those born on the island. They can apply for the Cuban Adjustment Act one year and one day after arriving in the United States.

How can you check the status of your case?

It is important that you check the status of your case at least once a week. In fact, several immigration experts point out that if you fail to appear in court on time, authorities will begin the immediate deportation process.

Follow the next steps to review your case in court and you will have no difficulty appearing on the day specified by the authorities.

1-Access via the link https://acis.eoir.justice.gov/es/

2-Enter the nine-digit “Alien” number in the appropriate spaces.

– Next, the system provides details about the upcoming hearing, including the name of the assigned judge, the address of the court and other aspects.

The Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) cautions that the information provided on its website is for general information purposes only. It does not replace any official manuals, guidelines or publications.