If the person being held does not "waive" extradition it will take some timebecause the detaining state has to hold an extradition hearing to satisfy their law that the extradition is being done 'legally.' There ARE legal procedures that must be followed and adhered to (i.e.- filing of papers - court hearing - arranging transportation, etc, etc) A 'reasonable' length of time by the jurisdiction issuing the warrant is expected. However it will seldom be as short as 24 hours, or even a week, but it should not take up to months either. If the delay seems unreasonably long a writ demanding action, or release can be filed with the detaining jurisdiction. If the detainee "waives" extradition the process proceeds much more quickly.
There is no statutory time limit on this period of time. It can take, as long as it takes for the administrative and legal processes necessary to move a prisoner from state.
Until you complete the term of your imprisonment in Florida. When that occurs, Fla will notify Mass that you are ready for pick-up.
Yes. Especially if someone is paying the relevant authoriies to request the extradition.
Yes, it is possible for Illinois to extradite someone from Mississippi for a felony charge, such as possession of weed with intent. Extradition typically depends on the seriousness of the offense and whether there is a valid arrest warrant issued by the state seeking extradition. However, the specific circumstances of the case and the extradition laws in Illinois and Mississippi will ultimately determine if extradition will occur.
Tourism brings a considerable amount of revenue to states such as Florida, California, and Hawaii.
extradition
Once the extraditing state has indicated that they WILL extradite you then the extradition process has been started. It is not immediate nor is it quick, there are many administrative and legal steps in removing someone from one state another for prosecution that must be taken to satisfy the law. If one is still incarcertaed awaiting removel after 30 days, file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to detemine the status of your extradition.
The legal term "extradition" does not apply to intra-state transfers of wanted fugitives. Extradition applies only to those fugitives removed state-to-state. It sounds like you are being held for a plain old prisoner transfer.
Expropriation means to take someone else's property for yourself. Extradition, which is I believe what you're referring to, is the legal surrender of a fugitive to the jurisdiction of another state, country, or government for trial. Extradition is usually determined by an extradition treaty between two nations. In other words, whether one can or will be extradited depends on the nation seeking extradition and the nation in which the individual is residing. Specifically, I don't know of any countries that lack extradition treaties without extradition treaties, but even as such, a nation can surrender an individual on a case-by-case basis if they so choose.
Once the extraditing state has indicated that they WILL extradite you then the extradition process has been started. It is not immediate nor is it quick, there are many administrative and legal steps in removing someone from one state another for prosecution that must be taken to satisfy the law. If one is still incarcertaed awaiting removel after 30 days, file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to detemine the status of your extradition.
Of course; there is an active extradition treaty between both countries.
Yes. They can file for your extradition back to the county you committed the crime.
There are several foreign nations who will not honor extradition requests from the US (I won't name them), but insofar as the US is concerned, all states and US possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.