Yes, it can.
How can a Redford Michigan inmate be moved to a county jail that is in the same county as they sentenced him in.
Sure. The owner can't stop the repossession and is aware of the incident, which makes it easier for everyone. * Not if the person is in the vehicle or the repossession agent would be committing a breach of peace, such as appearing at a neighbor's or public place where the borrower was and requesting the keys or another vehicle be moved, etc.
Your vehicle
The legal term "extradition" only applies when a prisoner is moved from state to state - NOT county to county within the same state. Both offenses occurred in the same state under the same system of state law. The arrestee would be charged for the marijuana possession in the county in which he was apprehended, and then returnd to the other county for the vehicle burglary.
File a motion with the court setting forth the reason(s) why and request a change of venue.
The legal remedy for vehicle repossession is covered by UCC laws. Regardless of where the lender is located the car can be repossessed under the laws of the state where it was purchased or where it is now located, whichever means is most advantageous to the lender.
The local sheriff will have you moved bodily if necessary. If it comes to that you may be arrested.
She was born in Guilford County, NC but her family moved to a plantation in Hanover County, Virginia when was three. When she was 15, they moved to Philadelphia.
She was born in Guilford County,NC but her family moved to a plantation in Hanover County, Virginia when was three. When she was 15, they moved to Philadelphia.
I assume you are describing a legal case. In this state criminal cases are usually tried in the county where the crime was committed. The defendant does not have the right to determine they will be tried in a different county. If the county is changed, the defendant does not determine the location. If both sides are residents of the state, civil cases are tried in the county where the problem occurred.
If your name is on the loan for the repossessed car, you are probably liable for its payment. If, however, during your divorce proceedings, you pro-actively removed your name from this loan, you may be able to present that proof to the lender, so that you are not pursued for the amount owed. Be aware, however, that WikiAnswers' answers are provided by volunteers, and not by attorneys. You are best advised to seek legal counsel to clear your name.
The attorney who represents the defendant must file a motion for a change in venue.