_:ne78f673060e34626989975cb2ba260e8xb2
<http://schema.org/text>
"If certain conditions are met, a parolee is&nbsp;allowed to transfer their probation from one state to another.&nbsp; However&nbsp;their&nbsp;PO will have to approve.&nbsp; So your BF should ask what&nbsp;the state's&nbsp;requirments are for moving - get&nbsp;them in writing. Then show&nbsp;his PO that&nbsp;he has met them.&nbsp; The stronger the case that&nbsp;he can make regarding&nbsp;his move the better.&nbsp; For example, inform them that&nbsp;he has a place to live, a job lined up, etc. - and have proof.&nbsp; This should make things easier. If not, then he'll probably have to stay where he is. Technically, if&nbsp;his original&nbsp;PO does not want to give&nbsp;him authorization to transfer to another state,&nbsp;he may appeal the decision with the judge who presided over&nbsp;his trial.&nbsp;Typically, however, judges rule on the side of the&nbsp;PO in these matters.&nbsp;He would need to show that the decision places&nbsp;him at an extreme hardship. He'll have to demonstrate to the&nbsp;court that all state transfer requirements have&nbsp;been met. So&nbsp;he should have&nbsp;proof and backup documentation with&nbsp;him (neat and organized) if and when he needs to appear before the judge.Note: Be aware that transferring probation from one state to another also requires the agreement of the receiving state.&nbsp; This means that the state that&nbsp;your BF&nbsp;want to move to must agree to accept&nbsp;him and put&nbsp;him on probation there."
<https://staging.freeadvice.com/legal/my-boyfriend-is-on-parole-62057/>