your current p.o. must approve and the state you are moving to must accept
i should be able to because if needed i can always move and marry in another state right?
Every state has a parole board, although it may not be called that. The parole board reviews the cases of prisoners coming up for parole, and also hears/reads the petitions of citizens favoring or opposed to parole. By calling the parole board in your state, you can find out the procedures for filing such a petition, and where it should be sent. You may be able to appear before the parole board to make your feelings known in person.
Yes, this is a matter of public record. The means for doing so may vary by state, but you should be able to get this information by writing a letter of request to the state parole board. You might also be able to get this information from the state DOC, or the information office of the correction facility where the offender is housed.
If you have lost your SBI parole number, you can get the number from your parole officer. Depending on your state, you might also be able to search for your number using your name.
They have comitted a felony or other offense. They are in jail or on parole. They are from another country?
Certainly, however you may not be able to have contact with them while either of you are on parole. while on parole, you will likely require the permission of each of your parole officers. If both of you have the same PO, this becomes easier. Once you have been discharged from parole, no one can prevent you from having what friends you want, or having contact with them.
Currently an American citizen is not able to obtain a fiance visa for a same-sex fiance.
I cannot imagine why you would not be able to be married while released on parole.
Many parolees in the system are violated on the whims of the supervising parole officer. You really need an attorney to answer this question completely in any case. In all cases, this depends on both the state in which the parole violation warrant was issued and the state which the charges against the parolee were filed. However, a well-versed lawyer may be able to argue that charges are not evidence of guilt until a conviction is made (depending on the conditions of the parole, which sometimes has clauses that include having no contact with police officers, in which case even an arrest is considered violation of parole). In every case regarding interstate law, especially for those who have a prior criminal record, consult expert counsel. Nothing will save you from having to spend another day incarcerated like taking the time and spending the money on a good attorney.
Since every parole situation is different, you should speak to your parole officer to ensure that you are able to leave the country.
I suggest you get an attorney. You need to talk to your parole officer. You should know what the penalty is for violating your parole is. Your lawyer or parole officer will be able to tell you.
If you are on parole, you are likely required to maintain regular contact with an assigned parole officer. This officer should know, or be able to find out, your final date.