Orlando Immigration Court
Carlos Maury, former U.S. Immigration Judge, from Van Nuys, California: deportation defense and bond before the Orlando court and its 31 judges.
We handle asylum, criminal immigration, green card, U visa and VAWA, waivers and appeals cases.
Detained by ICE near Orlando? Speak with a former Immigration Judge tonight.500 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 1100, Orlando, Florida 32801
Orlando Court Information
500 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 1100
Orlando, Florida 32801
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. (filing window until 4:00 p.m.); closed federal holidays
Orlando Sitting Judges
Source: EOIR, Orlando.
- Jeffry S. Brady ACIJ
- Anna Adams IJ
- Yon K. Alberdi IJ
- Brian H. Burke IJ
- Richard Cato IJ
- James Cavagnaro IJ
- Miguel Cordero-Gonzalez IJ
- Peter C. Faerber IJ
- Thomas B. Fighter IJ
- Christopher R. Ford IJ
- Jeffrey Frederick IJ
- Victoria L. Ghartey IJ
- Shawn Hammond IJ
- Rodger Harris IJ
- Hector Hernandez IJ
- Richard A. Jamadar IJ
- James A. Klinedinst IJ
- Elizabeth G. Lang IJ
- Mark Miller IJ
- Harold “Hal” Moroz IJ
- Jeffrey McCluskey IJ
- Alec Niziolek IJ
- Robert G. Palmer IJ
- Jennifer L. Page-Lozano IJ
- Georgina Picos IJ
- Kristie Anne Padron IJ
- Juan Román IJ
- Raphael G. Rojas IJ
- Benjamin Rosen IJ
- Kevin Stanley IJ
- Thomas C. Allmond Temporary IJ
Orlando Detention & Bond
EOIR and ICE, September 28, 2026. If someone you love is detained in Orlando, see bond hearings in Orlando and our immigration bond lawyer page for Orlando.
In Orlando, the median FY 2025 case took 794 days to decide, slower than the country (581). Its 223,846 pending cases equal 6.3 years of work at the FY 2025 pace.
| Pending | 223,846 |
|---|---|
| Completed, FY 2025 | 35,336 |
| Median days | 794 |
| Attorney appeared (any point) | 31% |
News from this court
Recent articles from the firm about this court.
Orlando Immigration Court: The 17 New Judges EOIR Assigned Since October 2025
EOIR has announced 17 new judges for the Orlando Immigration Court since October 2025. Who they are, when each began, and what it means for your case.
Check your hearing date at the Orlando 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 Orlando Immigration Court at (407) 244-8900.
- 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
Questions about the Orlando Immigration Court
Where is the Orlando Immigration Court located?
What is the Orlando court's phone number?
Who are the judges at the Orlando court?
Where are Orlando decisions appealed?
Which detention centers does EOIR assign to Orlando?
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Where is bond paid near Orlando?
About the Orlando Immigration Court
Public sources.
The court is in Suite 1100 at 500 North Orange Avenue, in downtown Orlando — on Orange Avenue north of the central core, between Livingston Street and Concord Street.
LYNX Central Station, the region's main bus hub, is about a block west and includes a SunRail commuter-rail platform; roughly ten LYNX routes pass within a short walk. The building has an on-site paid parking garage, with metered street parking nearby.
The address is a renovated five-story mid-rise office building (a former AT&T facility) that also houses the Social Security Administration and the DHS Office of the Principal Legal Advisor; the Immigration Court occupies Suite 1100.
Orlando is the seat of Orange County in Central Florida. This relatively new court hears a high-volume docket within the Eleventh Circuit.