Once you've been apprehended and GA has notified PA that you are in custody and PA begins the process of extradition, it can take. . . as long as it takes.
Once the process is in motion there are no statutory time limits on how long it can take. If the arrestee fights extradition it can take even longer. It is by no means a quick process since it requires administrative processes and legal processes between the two states in order to transfer you back legally - certainly longer than a day or two - or three or four. If you are held for more than 30 days you can file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine what's taking so long.
not at all. However, if GA files an extradition request and SC is the asylum state, then they can( are required to) hold fugitive for 30 days awaiting GA authorities to transport.
In GA, they don't have to actually extradite you within 10 days, they must simply hold a hearing within that time to begin extradition proceedings. Therefore, the short answer to your question is "nothing".
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.
yeah.
can i marry a inmate in county jail in Ga?
The court overseeing the extradition sets the date by which the state holding the warrant has to have officers appear and take custody of the prisoner. There is no hard line on this, but a week to ten days is the usual time frame.
To get married to an inmate in Georgia, you will need to request permission from the prison where the inmate is housed. The inmate will also need to provide their consent to the marriage. You can contact the prison authorities for more information on the process and requirements for getting married to an inmate in Georgia.
Once you've been apprehended and GA has notified MD that you are in custody and MD begins the process of extradition, it can take as long as it takes. Once the process is in motion there are no statutory time limits on how long it can take. If the arrestee fights extradition it can take even longer. It is by no means a quick process since it requires court filings and legal maneuvers between the two states in order to transfer you back legally - certainly longer than a day or two, or three or four. If you are held for more than 90 days you can file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine what's taking so long.
ALL states and US possessions honor each other's extradition actions. However, for extradition to actually take place, certain legal obligations must be met and satisfied. Unless the detainee 'waives' extradition a judicial hearing in the detaining state must be held to assure that all requirements for a legal extradition have been met.
10420028
Inmate name and # 9157 Tara Blvd Jonesboro, GA 30236 Phone: (770) 477-4413
No, they won't take you to Georgia, but if the charge is extraditable, they will take you to jail in TX to detemine (1) if GA wants you back. (2) if they do - you will be held until GA delivers the extradition warrant and comes to get you which may take quite some time.