U.S. citizen and Connecticut physician Dr. Lisa Anderson received a DHS email ordering her immediate departure from the country, despite being a lifelong resident born in Pennsylvania. This follows a similar incident involving a Boston immigration attorney, also a U.S. citizen. A DHS official attributed the error to incorrect contact information provided by non-citizens, stating that notices were intended for those lacking lawful immigration status. Dr. Anderson, carrying her passport and seeking legal counsel, expressed concern that others may have dismissed similar emails as spam.
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A Massachusetts immigration attorney received an erroneous Department of Homeland Security email ordering her immediate departure from the U.S., highlighting a potential issue with the agency’s communication regarding parole terminations. The email, similar to others sent via the CBP One app, incorrectly targeted U.S. citizens, raising concerns about individuals being wrongly instructed to self-deport. DHS suggests the error stemmed from non-citizens using incorrect email addresses. Micheroni urges anyone receiving such notices to seek legal counsel immediately, emphasizing the crucial distinction between parole revocation and deportation orders.
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A U.S. citizen and immigration attorney, Nicole Micheroni, received a federal email erroneously ordering her deportation within seven days. The email, seemingly part of a larger DHS initiative terminating parole for numerous immigrants, was flagged as concerning due to its threatening language and questionable authenticity. DHS attributed the error to the use of an alien’s email address, which may have been a personal contact. Micheroni, who shared her experience widely online, believes the incident reflects a broader issue of carelessness and potential intimidation tactics regarding immigration policy.
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John Q. Hosedrinker