German ‘heiress’ Anna Sorkin fears deportation and tries to get grand larceny charges dropped

Anna Sorkin, a fictitious German heiress, has been fighting to get her grand larceny charges dismissed, fearing she will be deported to Germany.

The 31-year-old Russian-born con artist was jailed at an ICE facility in upstate New York for the past year and attempted to petition for asylum, but her request was denied.

Her attorneys have filed a number of appeals in an attempt to prevent her from being deported.

On February 17, 2022, a deportation order was issued for her to be sent back to Germany. Her attorneys issued an appeal and they got a 30-day extension.

Most recently, Sorokin’s attorney Duncan Levin filed two sets of appeals including one that ‘is basically a motion for new trial for proceedings in the Supreme Court’ and one ‘with the first department, Fox News Digital reported.

Sorkin said: ‘I don’t see a reason why I should be banned forever while so many violent offenders get released by ICE on daily basis.’

She said most of her friends and support system are in the states and how they all want her to ‘succeed.’

She continued: ‘I can’t wait to put my ICE issues behind me and finally get a chance to take back control of my story.’

Regarding her citizenship, Sorokin said she ‘will decide the best course of action’ on immigration matters with her lawyers ‘depending on the progress of the case.’

Levin said Sorokin’s legal team plans to file a ‘very strong appeal’ soon.

He said: ‘She is fighting that so that she can stay in the United States. So now she is fighting the deportation proceeding.

‘She is very optimistic about our case that we have for us and remains upbeat,’ Levin said of Sorokin.

‘[A]nyone who takes a deeper look into this case can see the problems that led to her conviction. And she certainly fears that. I think he’s optimistic about the road ahead.’

In March 25, 2021 she was rearrested for overstaying her visa in the US and has since been languishing at the Orange County Correctional Facility in Goshen, New York.

In November 2021, a Board of Immigrations Appeal ‘granted Sorkin’s emergency stay request, pending removal.

In 2019, Sorkin, also known as Anna Delvey, high society life came to a stunning halt after she was charged on multiple fraud charges after being found guilty by a Manhattan jury.

She was sentenced to four to 12 years in prison. After serving nearly four years, she was released in February 2021 for good behavior.

In no time the German ‘heiress’ went back to her previous posh lifestyle.

She rented a swank apartment in Chelsea, and did the media circuit boldly telling one reporter ‘crime pays, in a way.’

She also signed a deal with Netflix to advise on its production of ‘Inventing Anna.’ A judge allowed the jailbird to sign the lucrative deal as a way to pay back her victims.

Six weeks after enjoying the lap of freedom, se was arrested by immigration agents for allegedly overstaying her visa and has been in ICE custody in upstate New York ever since.

‘I lived out most of my adult life in NY and a lot of my friends and support system are based in the US,’ Sorokin said.

Sorkin said she has ‘a great network of people in place who support’ her. When Fox asked if she had any concerns about establishing professional connection in New York City if she were to be released.

Her response was that she is ‘constantly receiving various offers and introductions.’

On Friday, Sorkin launched her solo art exhibit titled, ‘Allegedly’ at the Public Hotel in New York City. She attended virtually, according to Juda Engelmayer of Herald PR.

‘I’m very excited about my first real collection of 21 sketches that are autobiographical and touch on a variety of topics,’ Sorokin said. ‘I put a lot of thought in these works and each one has a layered meaning.

‘This is the first step of me telling my story from my perspective. I don’t want to explain too much, and leave people room for interpretation.’

Sorokin, who has nearly 1 million Instagram followers after Netflix released a show based on her life called ‘Inventing Anna’ in February, has managed to keep her social media accounts active from prison, appearing frequently in news interviews and on podcasts.

As of late, Sorkin claims to have founded her own law firm, from her prison cell.

Despite having no legal training, and still being held at a correctional facility, Delvey announced her new law firm Delvey & Daughters – ‘Double D’ for short – in a public statement on Thursday.

The firm is payable through Dogecoin and can be reached through 1-800-BETTER-CALL-ANNA, a play on the Breaking Bad spinoff series Better Call Saul which chronicles a crooked attorney.

In her statement, she admits ‘jail is not a great look for a lawyer but… it merely means I have more time to focus on solving my clients’ issues as opposed to waiting time on pointless dinners and small talk.’

In fact, her current attorney, Manny Arora, seemed stunned and a little frustrated by the revelation when reached by DailyMail.com.

She said she had not been informed of Delvey’s apparent new career ambitions and that it was ‘impossible’ for her to found a law firm.

Anna Sorkin's launched her solo art exhibit titled, 'Allegedly' at Manhattan's Public Hotel
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