No. There is no reciprocity between New York and Florida. Dui's are all too common to spend the money to extradite you. I have a Felony Warrant for possession of prescription drugs in Florida, and they have my address in NY, the Long Island police are aware of my warrant and so is the department of home land security. No one has made an arrest so far because they cannot. Rest easy, they may threaten to arrest you, but unless you act out of control, they will not because Florida has no intention of coming to get you.
It all depends on whether Florida wants you badly enough to come and get you. All US states and possessions honor each other's requests for extradition. BTW: You DO know that your driving privileges are revoked EVERYWHERE because of this, don't you? Even though Fla might not want to spend the time and money to come get you, your revoked status by the Fla DMV will haunt you until you clear it up.
Warrant for what? All US states and possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.
Unable to answer the question with a defiinite answer. Any state can extradite from any other state for any offense - IF - they want you badly enough.
No
THERE SAFE AS LONG AS THERE NOT IN THE STATE THEY RECIEVED THE DUI
If the DUI is a misdemeanor DUI probably not. If the offense is a felony DUI you can be extradited from all 50 states including canada which has a agreement with the United States to extradite you back.
Have a look at www.richardessen.com/. He is a great DUI lawyer in Florida.
You can buy a car in Florida with a DUI, but you may not be able to get insurance for it.
30 days in Florida In Suffolk county New York, the second DUI in ten years is an automatic felony, so we are talking one year. I don't know the sentence for a third DUI.
MULTIPLE DUI's! If any of the MULTIPLE DUI'S amounted to a felony charge, yes, they might, depending on what state is holding you. One thing you can be sure of though, your driving privileges are revoked nationwide.
For DUI offences the courts in Chicago would be in the County ranks and are more than likely in the business district and non commercial district of the greater downtown area of Chicago.
No
In Florida, a standard DUI remains a misdemeanor until the third offense within ten years.
David A. Demers has written: 'Florida DUI Handbook, 2007 Ed.. (Vol. 11, Florida Practice Series) (West's Florida Practice Series, 11)' 'Florida DUI manual'
YES.