If you recently received an email from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regarding the termination of your parole under the CBP One program, you are not alone — and more importantly, you still have rights.
At Kent Law Partners, we understand that this type of message can be confusing, especially for those who have already filed for asylum. Here’s what you should know and what steps you can take:
First, Confirm Whether the Notice Applies to You
The DHS emails currently being sent do not apply to individuals who:
Entered the U.S. under CBP One and
Have filed Form I-589 (Asylum Application)
If this is your case, you are protected by the legal process already in motion.
🔍 Understand the Purpose of the Notice
DHS is clarifying that individuals on limited parole must either take legal steps or prepare to depart. However, if you’ve applied for asylum:
Your asylum case remains active
Your presence is legal
Your EAD (work permit) remains valid even if your parole expires
📝 Next Steps You Can Take
Review your asylum application status (receipt number, biometrics, etc.)
Keep a copy of any email or notice from DHS
Avoid travel or risk situations until your case progresses
Consult an attorney for tailored legal advice
🚨 Don't Panic — Stay Informed
This is a procedural update, not a deportation order. The law is on your side if you’re following the legal path through asylum.
We’re here to make sure you stay protected, informed, and confident throughout this process.
📞 Contact Kent Law Partners today if you have questions about your case or if you’re unsure how this notice affects you.
