Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.
Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.
Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.
Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.
Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.
There are NO U.S. states or possessions from which you cannot be extradited.
Yes you will see a judge before your extradited.
Yes you can; it is usually enough to have an arrest warrant issued to be extradited.
He can be extradited. The question is whether the Colorado authorities want him enough to make it worth the cost of travel. There is no way to predict this. It depends on his value to them, and the cost of travel.
not high
They get transported by plane
Yes.
Yes, provided all of the usual conditions are met people are regularly extradited from Northern Ireland to the Republic of Ireland
No. There is no option to return "on your own." Only two choices - agree to be extradited - or fight extraditon.
Yes.
Yup
They will find you and have you extradited eventually. Extradited = shipped back to the state or in some cases, the country where the crime was committed for sentencing.