Louisville Immigration Court
Carlos Maury, former U.S. Immigration Judge, from Van Nuys, California: deportation defense and bond before the Louisville court and its 6 judges.
We handle asylum, criminal immigration, green card, U visa and VAWA, waivers and appeals cases.
Detained by ICE near Louisville? Speak with a former Immigration Judge tonight.EOIR Louisville Hearing Location, 601 W. Broadway, Basement Room 3, Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Louisville Court Information
EOIR Louisville Hearing Location
601 W. Broadway, Basement Room 3
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Being verified — call (213) 769-0050
Being verified — call the court
Louisville Sitting Judges
Source: EOIR, Louisville.
- Robert P. Driscoll ACIJ
- Lettricea Jefferson-Webb IJ
- Kelly Johnson IJ
- Allen Kenny IJ
- Phoebe D. Riner IJ
- Natalie Walker IJ
News from this court
Recent articles from the firm about this court.
Memphis Immigration Court and Louisville Hearing Location: The New Judges EOIR Announced
EOIR has announced 17 new judges for the Memphis Immigration Court and its Louisville hearing location since October 2025. Who they are and what it means.
Check your hearing date at the Louisville Immigration Court
EOIR’s free Automated Case Information portal shows the date, time and court of your next hearing: enter your A-number (the 8 or 9 digits after the “A” on your Notice to Appear or hearing notice; put a 0 in front of an 8-digit number) and choose your nationality. The same information is on EOIR’s line, 1-800-898-7180, 24 hours a day, in English and Spanish.
- What the result means: a master hearing is a short calendar hearing; an individual hearing is the merits hearing. “No case found for this A-Number” can mean the Notice to Appear has not been filed with the court yet. Your written hearing notice is the official source — if the two differ, call the Louisville Immigration Court.
- Moved? File Form EOIR-33/IC with the court that has your case within five days (8 C.F.R. § 1003.15(d)(2)). A USCIS change of address does not update the court.
- Missed a hearing? An order of removal entered in your absence can sometimes be reopened — see our guide to in absentia orders.
How to check your immigration court date, step by step · Notice to Appear guide