7 days if you sign the paper, 180 or the local fair and speedy trial statute (which will not be over 180 days) if you do not sign the waiver at the jail yo were arrested.
i was extradited from sc to fl
What you appear to be asking about is extradition. It can sometimes be a lengthy administrative process for one state to lawfully remove an individual from another state. However, once the extradition process has begun - it can take as long as it takes. If you are still held waiting to be picked up after 60>90 days I would suggest filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus.
As long as the state that wansts you has indicated that they WILL extradite you, you will be held pending the administrative legal paperwork between the two states which will authorize your removal from one state to the other. If you are still held after a REASONABLE amount of time you may file a writ of Habeus Corpus to determine where the process stands.
Depends on what the warrant's for. If they want to get a hold of you, and they find out you're located in another county, they simply ask the County Sheriff's Office in that county to pick you up.
Although they can't hold you forever, if you are being held in 'County A' because of an active Warrant in 'County B' AND you are in the same state, there is no maximum hold time set by statute. A warrant from one county within the same state for a violation of a state criminal law holds the same weight, regardless of which county the individual was arrested in.
One county within the same state will honor another county's arrest warrant and hold you until they come to transport you back to the county that wants you. The actual legal act defined as "extradition" doesn't come into play in INTRAstate removals. Extradition only applies to INTERstate removals.
means if there is more than one warrant out for your arrest in more than one county/state, and the county/state that picks you up originally releases you, you will continue to be held there for up to 72hrs until the county/state with the other warrant picks you up, but they only have 72hrs to do it otherwise they must release you.
All 50 states honor the extradition warrants of each other. However, it is up to the issuing state, which has only a certain amount of time to arrange for transportation of the prisoner. If that time expires than the person could be set free after the disposition of any cases that the apprehending state has against them.
When you have served your period of incarceration in the first county, before they release you they should check to see if there are any other "criminal holds" on you. When they find the bench warrant they will hold you for the other county to come get you and return you to the court that issued the bench warrant.
County hold means that you have a outstanding arrest warrant in another county and you are being held for 10 days. The other county has 10 days to pick you up or you will be released from jail as long as you do not have a case pending in the county you are in jail at.
Until they are picked up by the county that holds the warrant.Added: The term "Extradition" is used only when referring to out-of-state warrants.
Don't understand the question. If the authotrities do not have a warrant, then WHAT are they holding you on? If the 'wanting' jurisdiction has teletyped a "hoild" order until a warrant can be issued, that is sufficient to hold you. If it is an 'in-state violation,' mere knowledge that you are wanted is sufficient.
Perhaps there is a new charge or VOP warrant issued after the first county released you.
Fugitive from justice is not a felony itself, but rather a status of someone who has fled from the jurisdiction where they are facing criminal charges or have been convicted of a crime. The underlying criminal offense that led to the fugitive status may be a felony or a misdemeanor, depending on the circumstances.
Regarding holds for out-of-county arrest warrants, you may be held for either five or seven days, pending pickup by the county in which the warrant was issued. For distances under 500 miles, five days. For distances over 500 miles, seven days.