Federal authorities ordered U.S. citizen and immigration attorney Nicole Micheroni to leave the country within seven days, but she has not received any further communication from the Department of Homeland Security. Micheroni believes that the notice was sent in error and describes the process as a mess. The termination notice came via email from a no-reply address, stating that her parole had been terminated, which allows non-citizens to stay in the U.S. for limited periods. The email warned of potential law enforcement actions resulting in her removal if she did not leave immediately. Micheroni was initially unsure if the email was legitimate due to its unusual content, without a name or case number. Another immigration attorney, Carmen Bello, also received a similar notice of parole termination despite being a U.S. citizen. The Department of Homeland Security did not respond to a request for comment but stated that Customs and Border Protection is issuing these termination notices to those without lawful status. CBP is using known email addresses to send notifications, potentially causing unintended recipients to receive the notices. Both Micheroni and Bello feel that there is a lack of responsibility on the part of the department.
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