The University of Maryland shared guidance for interactions with ICE and Office of Inspector General agents in a memo to human resources staff Friday.

The guidance, sent by assistant vice president and chief human resources officer Rythee Lambert-Jones, comes after United States President Donald Trump signed 10 executive orders about immigration during his first week in office.

The memo echoed similar guidance from Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown on Jan. 27.

Lambert-Jones’ memo urged university employees — especially those in “customer-facing roles” to contact UMPD and this university’s general counsel office if asked to share personal or sensitive information with immigration enforcement officers

[Maryland releases guidance for law enforcement, health care facilities on immigration]

Instead, faculty and staff are encouraged to redirect any officers to wait in public areas and to not disclose any personal information, including names, addresses or immigration status until being authorized by the general counsel office, according to the memo

University employees should also not allow immigration enforcement or other federal agents in non-public areas such as residence halls, private offices or classrooms in session, the memo read

But the memo urges university employees to not “do or say anything that could be construed as an unwillingness to cooperate” with agents

This university is not aware of any planned visits to campus by immigration enforcement officers, according to Friday’s memo.

This university referred to the memo in response to a request for comment.