No limit,no check.
A person in one state cannot be subpoenaed by a subpoena from another state, because the out of state court has no authority in the state in which the witness resides. A state court's subpoena power is limited to its own geographical boundaries and extends no further. One state has no authority to send its law enforcement officers into another state to enforce the out of state subpoena, nor does one state court have the authority to order the law enforcement officers of another state to enforce it. In civil matters, at times, a request may be made in the state of residence for the issuance of a subpoena to compel the witness to appear at a location in the state of residence for a deposition to be used at trial. Many states have adopted the Uniform Interstate Depositions & Discovery Act for out of state civil subpoena methods. In criminal matters, there is a procedure under the Uniform Act To Secure The Attendance Of Witnesses From Without A State In Criminal Proceedings Many but not all states have adopted this uniform law and cooperate when it comes to criminal matters.
yes
The Slavery Movement
No.
18, federal law prohibits a minor who has not received legal or status emancipation rights to cross state lines without the permission of the parents or legal guardian.
No, typically a felon cannot get an out of state pass. A felon is usually not allowed to cross over state lines.
No
woodbridge school district
Not automatically; you will have to request the court in the other state to recognize it as a judgment and record it. This will not give the defendant the chance to try the lawsuit all over. The only issue is whether the judgment was gotten in accordance with due process of law.
No not without a MC number and a dot number
Yes. As long as you are with a legal driver.