Transfer of probation to another state

Hello T:

This isn't about them. We KNOW how they are. This is about what YOU do. I told you EXACTLY what to DO above. I see that you want to do something else.... That ain't going to work.

See where I said above in "writing"? That's what you do. You don't SAY anything. You don't argue. You don't beg and plead. You submit, and appeal. That's all. Do it.

excon

What is the Interstate Transfer Process?

When a probationer requests, through their probation officer, a transfer of supervision to another state (Receiving State), the probation officer in the current state (Sending State) reviews the case to determine whether the probationer meets the necessary criteria for transfer. That criteria includes having an established residence and/or immediate family and employment or visible means of support in the Receiving State. It is important to note that a transfer to another state is a privilege provided to probationers who are currently complying with their terms and conditions of probation. If the probation officer agrees to pursue a transfer, the probationer must execute a waiver of extradition and must agree to abide by the terms and conditions set by both the Sending and Receiving States.

What are the Reporting Instructions Process?

A probationer is not allowed to move to another state to live without contacting that Receiving State. Permission is required FIRST from the Receiving State in most cases. The Sending State must complete a form that presents a snapshot of the case and forward it to the Receiving State. The Receiving State reviews the information and decides whether it will provide reporting instructions, then returns the information back to the Sending State. If a probationer is found to be in another state, without prior notification and or permission, the probationer may face legal action in that state, such as an arrest or be ordered to pay a fine.

excon I have also read everything u've put on here... I have a man in Prison right now in IN and I have moved to GA for my job... I need to get him transferred down here as son as he gets out... Is there anything I can do to get things done a little faster and easier?

Hello K:

Sure. Have him transferred BEFORE he even gets out. The requirements are the same, and he can bypass Indiana probation entirely. He needs to change his plans with the appropriate people in prison such as his case manager. He should know who he has to arrange it with inside.

excon

Thanks!

Good luck with that my husband has been trying to move from california to colorado where me and his dauther are. He got a very good job and has a place to stay with me, his po is has sumited the transfer request 2 times and it has been denied both times. He lost the good job he had gotten because he was unable to start because they denied it . My parents even wrote a letter stating they would help support him as long as they needed he wrote a letter along with the offer letter he received from the employer and they still denied it we both are so sad I don't think we will ever be together so I don't think it matters what you do. I hope you have better luck then we did.

Its hard to transfer my husband has tried twice and its been diened. He had a good job, a place to stay and me and is daughter are here in co. He is ca. Is po sumitted twice and it was deined twice I hope you have better luck then us. We are both so sad I don't think we will ever be together. And he wrote a letter my parents wrote a letter stating they would help and he had paper work from his job and they still deined it

Hello b:

What is the reason they denied you?

excon

Hello I was wondering does this apply for every state? How long is the process even if written or whatever we have to do? We are suppose to move in 20 days the probation officer knew we were moving financial issue took a toll and we got to stay in the same state but different counties which is 9 1/2 hrs away. So she has been nice so far. If we tell her the move is sooner because we will be homeless will they let the transfer go through or does he have to go to court to do so? I hope I asked the right question... Thanks

Hello J:

Go read this:

excon