You are referring to extradition. The administrative process of lawfully removing a person from one state to another can be complicated and time consuming. However once the process has begun and it has been confirmed that you are wanted, and that the other state is willing to extradite you, it can take..., as long as it takes. There are no statutes of limitations on this procedure. However if you are still held awaiting extradition after 60>90 days I suggest filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus.
the person was picked up in the state of conn. and is being extradited back to ga, how long do ga have to pick him up?
yes
can you visit an immate with an exspuned felony
After the inmate is finished with whatever criminal charge is against them, the inmate will then be hand over to INS.
I'm guessing you mean what is the charge against the inmate? If you know what agency made the arrest you can search the inmate records online for free and usually they will have the charges pending on the inmate.
Visiting an inmate when you have a felony record can vary by location and facility. It's recommended to contact the prison or jail directly to inquire about their specific visitation policies for individuals with felony convictions. In some cases, you may be required to seek permission or undergo a background check before being allowed to visit.
Yes you are able to, but it's not free. Most Websites will charge for the information on an inmate.
Every jail and prison has rules and regulations, especially regarding telephone use (and abuse. These rules and regulations are typically in a handbook or other written material given to each inmate when first incarcerated. I have seen inmate-jail television shows that stated inmates have a unique code or identifier for phone use. One inmate is not supposed to give another inmate that code or identifier. If you gave it out, you can get into trouble. But if you let it go on, you could get in worse trouble. So ask to speak to a Corrections Officer or whoever is in charge of your area. Or send them a note or letter. Fess up if you gave the number to another inmate, or report it if another inmate blackmailed or threatened you to get the number/code. Put a stop to it, even if it means some consequences for you too. *Family or Friends who suspect that money you are sending for an inmate to have calling abilities is being diverted to another inmate's use, you can also report it. You can also stop adding more money to the inmate's account until it is straightened out.
It will not increase his time unless they add charges. For example, if the inmate commits assault on another inmate, he may find himself with an assault charge, which could actually increase the sentence. More frequently, an inmate who is causing trouble in the system will just be required to serve his full sentence as opposed to getting paroled early or getting good time.
I'm a police officer and recently a case has been reopened in my jurisdiction. However, the suspect has recently been moved to a different state and I was never informed of the destination. How can I locate an inmate of another jail?
The purpose, holds many different benefits. The first one, is if someone is missing, that is one step in the search to find them. Another, is you can actually check any inmate, find out what they are imprisoned for, and see charges.
NO
It is unlikely that they could file a valid criminal complaint against the other inmate but you could file an internal complaint with the jail administration.