No, I'm pretty sure that's illegal. But maybe it depends on what state you are leaving & entering.
Ask your probation officer.
Do NOT -repeat- do NOT move to another state without first getting permission to move from the court which sentenced you to probation. If the court even grants you the permission the probation agency of the state to which you want to move has to agree to accept you for supervision. Don't forget you have been found guilty and you have been sentenced - sentenced to probation - a lenient sentence - but a sentence nonetheless. You are not free to move about, and come and go, as you wish without first getting the permission of the sentencing court.
Check your probation restrictions, or ask your PO. You could have travel or movement restrictions on you. If so, you can ask the permission of the court that placed you on probation, to move. Whether or not it will be granted may have much to do with whether or not the state you want to move to will accept the supervision of your probation.
Yes. This is allowed. Depending on what kind of probation you are on, if it is bench, then you just need to tell the court your new address. If you are on supervised probation, you may have to get your case transferred to your new city and state.
Yeo. You a fugitive now
you have to switch your probation to whatever state your moving to, talk to your regular probation officer first and make sure you're allowed to move, that way you don't get in trouble.
Yes, convicted felons can enter the State of Minnesota unless they are under certain travel restrictions or have specific conditions set as part of their probation or parole. However, they may face limitations in terms of finding employment or housing due to their criminal record.
If you did not satisfy all the requirements of your probation, and did not seek the permission of the court to move out of state, and/or have your probation transferred to your new state of residence, yes, you probably do.
Even if you are "un-supervised" your case still falls under the jurisdiction of the court of the state in which you were convicted. ALSO, as a convicted sex offender, I'm sure you are aware of the requirement of checking in and registering with law enforcement in ANY jurisdiction in which you intend to live. Best thing to do is to contact the court in which you were convicted and which placed you on probation, and request permission to change your state of residence. The fact that the state you want to move to has refused your supervision does not bode well for you, however.
Depends uoon the condition of his probation/ or parole.
What are you thinking?? You will have violated your probation! Probation is a SENTENCE for being found GUILTY. If you abscond (flee) your status is the same as that of a fugitive. The better thing to do, is to ask the court's permission to have your probation transferred to your new intended state of residence.
To start, this must be approved by your probation officer. If your probation officer will not approve it you can not leave. If your probation officer will approve it, they will need to request that the probation department of another state accept you for probation supervision in their state. Your current probation officer will have to request this through a process called "Interstate Compact." If and when another state accepts you, you will be assigned a new probation officer in your new state. There are potential complications if you are approved as well. The judge from the state that convicted you has little power to enforce the terms of your probation agreement. That means the probation department in the state you move to can impose any conditions that they consider to be appropriate. For example, if a Judge in the state that convicted you did not require a treatment program for your offense the new states probation department may or they may make your live miserable in other ways by imposing restrictions that make it difficult do do almost anything at all. When they impose these restrictions there is little you can do about it because they will not take orders from your home state judge since it is out of their jurisdiction. If you are considering moving out of state while on probation and without approval, I would highly advise against that. This would be a violation of your probation and would likely get you arrested.