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None. All states expedite upon request of the state holding the warrant.
I think you mean extradite - and the answer is it depends on the severity of the offense, whether there is an open warrant and what that warrant spells out.
The warrant is basically null unless they change their mind about extradition or you get caught in their state, or one they will extradite from. The local Police will basically detain or arrest and release you when they find out the other state wont extradite. The warrant will usually say "Will not extradite from ______" Most states have 10 minutes to find out if a warrant is valid, after that they are required to release you.
If you have a warrant, the best thing to do is to just turn yourself in. This will keep you from getting in more trouble in the event that you get caught by the police.
It depends on the severity of the crime as well as the state the offense was committed. Say the fugitive is wanted in Florida for violating the terms of his/her probation and is picked up in South Carolina.The State of Florida has the option to expedite the person.However, it also has the option not to.Again depending on the severity of the crime. That happens to be my case by the way.Fla. didnt expedite me and terminated my probation. I got sentenced to the county for 30 days for being a fugitive.
A Governor's Warrant is an inter-state extradition warrant. This information is not published anywhere that the public can gain access to it, and you probably can't unless you want to turn yourself in. If you are a fugitive, and the wanting state has you listed in the inter-state computer system (NCIC) odds are that eventually will be found.
call the state police and ask
Assigned by the FEMA Regional Administrator to expedite the delivery of needed services to a State.
A Governor's Warrant is what is commonly known as a WARRANT OF EXTRADITION. It is used to return fugitives to the requesting state from the state in which they were apprehended.
He'll be extradited to the state with the warrant and prosecuted there.
No. The warrant remains in effect and that person is eligible for future arrests on that warrant.
A bench warrant in ANY state is a warrant issued directly by the court, on its own authority, to take the named individual into custody.