Nicole Micheroni, a U.S. citizen and immigration attorney, was ordered by federal authorities to leave the country within seven days. She has not heard anything further from the Department of Homeland Security, leading her to believe it was a mistake. The notice came via email from a no-reply address and stated that her parole had been terminated. Micheroni was unsure if it was real at first, but is now concerned about the situation. She shared the email with NBC Boston and expressed her frustration with the lack of care from DHS in handling the situation.
Another U.S. citizen and Boston-area immigration attorney, Carmen Bello, also received a similar notice of parole termination. Bello pointed out that the department is not checking if the emails are going to the correct recipients, causing confusion and distress among those who receive them. The Department of Homeland Security stated that Customs and Border Protection is issuing these notices to individuals without lawful status, but acknowledged that errors may have occurred in sending notifications to unintended recipients.
The situation highlights the disorganization within the immigration system, with individuals like Micheroni and Bello being caught off guard by the sudden notices to leave the country. The lack of care in sending out these notices has caused distress and confusion among those who have received them, leading to calls for more responsibility and oversight within the Department of Homeland Security.
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