Practice Area
ICE Misconduct
Immigration enforcement does not suspend a person's civil rights. We represent individuals harmed by unlawful detention and enforcement overreach, pursuing accountability for constitutional violations.
Our Approach
Handled personally, start to finish
Unlawful detention and civil rights enforcement matters. When you hire Tober Law, Cameron J. Tober takes on your case directly — investigating what happened, dealing with the insurers, and preparing every matter as if it will go to trial. That preparation is what drives results.
What we handle
- Unlawful and prolonged detention
- Excessive force during enforcement
- Due-process and civil rights violations
- Wrongful detainer claims
- Enforcement-overreach matters
Case Results
Results in this area
Every case is unique, and many civil-rights matters are resolved confidentially. Reach out for a free, confidential consultation to discuss outcomes relevant to your situation.
Browse all firm resultsPrior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different.
ICE Misconduct: common questions
Can I bring a claim against ICE or federal immigration officers?
Sometimes. Claims for injuries caused by federal employees usually proceed under the Federal Tort Claims Act, which requires filing an administrative claim with the agency within two years before a lawsuit can be brought. Constitutional claims against federal officers are more limited, so get advice early.
Does my immigration status affect my right to bring an injury or civil rights claim?
Immigration status does not take away a person’s constitutional rights or their right to seek compensation for injuries caused by others. Consultations with Tober Law are confidential.
ICE Misconduct
Areas we serve
- Chicago
- Cook County Suburbs
- Collar Counties
- Plus clients statewide in Illinois and in Missouri.
Talk to Cam today.
Reach the attorney who will handle your case directly — free, confidential, and no obligation.