Schapelle Corby parole application signed off by Governor of Kerobokan Jail, but now awaits Interpol letter Schapelle Corby looks on during a ceremony inside Kerobokan prison in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. Picture: AFP Source: News Limited THE GOVERNOR of Kerobokan Jail says he has officially signed off on Schapelle Corby's parole application but is waiting on a letter from Interpol. I Gusti Ngurah Wiratna said today that once he gets the letter from Interpol he will send the parole application to the Justice Ministry for further action. Interpol must provide a letter stating that Corby is not wanted on an Interpol "red notice" list. "I have signed the resume of meeting of Corby's parole on Monday," Mr Wiratna said. The resume says that Corby deserves to get parole as she has a significant change in her behaviour. But the document is yet to be completed as she hasn't' got a letter from the NCB Interpol," he said. Kuta Board Room, the surf and bikini shop owned by Mercedes Corby and her husband Wayan Widyartha in Kuta, Bali. Upstairs is where Schapelle Corby will work if she gets the parole. Picture: Lukman S. Bintoro Source: Supplied We have sent a letter to NCB Interpol Indonesia secretariat in Jakarta to get the letter. The letter was sent on Monday. We are still waiting. Mr Wiratna said the jail had officially agreed that the 36-year-old should be granted parole, after serving two-thirds of her 15-year sentence. But Corby's release on parole is not imminent as it must now go to the Justice Ministry in Bali for recommendation before the file is sent to the Ministry in Jakarta for final decision. Officials are not putting any time frame yet on when she will walk free from the jail where she has spent the past nine years but say it could be several months. Wrangles over whether Corby needs an Immigration "stay permit" in order to live in Bali on parole are also yet to be ironed out. Mr Wiratna said today that this issue would be handled by the Ministry in Jakarta. Mercedes Corby walks outside the head of Denpasar Correctional Board's office after interview for Corby's parole at Denpasar Correctional Board in Denpasar, Bali in August this year. Picture: Johannes P. Christo Source: Supplied The Immigration Department in Bali has said they cannot issue the permit because there is no Ministry regulation about it. In addition, Corby was required to pay a $10,000 fine. Schapelle Corby's family have now paid her $10,000 fine, clearing another obstacle in her bid for parole. Officials at the Denpasar Prosecutor's office confirmed that Corby's brother-in-law paid the fine on Tuesday afternoon. At the time of her conviction, Corby was sentenced to 20 years jail and a fine of 100 Million Rupiah or about $10,000 at the current rate. But the fine was never paid at the time and officials said that it needed to be paid before parole could be granted or she could be forced to spend another six months behind bars. Prosecutor Wayan Wiradarma said that fine was paid in cash to the treasurer's office at the prosecuting body. He said that Corby's brother-in-law Wayan Widyartha, who is married to her sister Mercedes, brought the money. He was given a receipt which now needs to be submitted to Kerobokan Jail. Mr Widyartha said the fine was paid to ensure that Corby does not need to spend another six months in jail. "We really hope that Corby can get parole and can live with us at home," Mr Widyartha told News Ltd. It is planned that once she is released, Corby will live in Kuta with her sister Mercedes and her family - Balinese husband Wayan and their three children. She has promised to be crime and drug free, to report to authorities regularly and to have them conduct snap inspections at her home. Corby told the parole authorities that she wants to work designing swimwear in her brother-in-law's clothing business. And she broke down in tears when talking to her parole officers, saying that she was innocent of the crime of bringing 4.2kg of marijuana to Bali.