Two Charlotte mothers are seeking accountability from the federal government after a confrontation with immigration agents last November left one woman's car window shattered and both women arrested at gunpoint.Tatyana Reisini and Kristen Roos, through the Southern Coalition for Social Justice, filed a notice of claim Monday against U.S. Customs and Border Protection, U.S. Border Patrol, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and other Department of Homeland Security agencies. The filing is required under the Federal Tort Claims Act before the women can pursue a lawsuit against the United States government.According to the filing, the two women were driving to the Southern Christmas Show on Nov. 17, 2025, when they began observing and recording immigration agents operating in their east Charlotte neighborhood as part of "Operation Charlotte's Web" — a weeklong surge of federal immigration agents into the Charlotte area that began Nov. 15.The filing states agents followed the women's car for several minutes before boxing it in on a dead-end street. An agent then used his rifle to smash the driver's side window, scattering glass onto Reisini, according to the claim. Both women were zip-tied, taken to the FBI building in Charlotte and held for roughly four hours before being cited with assaulting a federal officer, a misdemeanor.The filing said Roos was 10 days post-surgery at the time of her arrest.The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of North Carolina voluntarily dismissed the charges against both women on March 2, approximately three and a half months later.Video of part of the encounter was posted to Facebook and racked up nearly 9 million views, according to the filing. Then-Border Patrol Commander-at-Large Greg Bovino responded to footage of the arrest on X, writing, "Excellent arrests for assault on a federal officer.""The federal government must be held accountable for the abusive and unlawful conduct of its agents," Janki Kaneria, counsel for justice system reform at SCSJ, said in a statement. "This notice is the first step in seeking some measure of accountability."The claim alleges assault, battery, false imprisonment, false arrest, malicious prosecution and violations of the women's First, Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights. It seeks more than $1.25 million in damages for each woman, along with attorneys' fees.Download WCNC+ on your Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV or Samsung device, and stream the news that impacts you for free.