The paper work that is processed during incarceration can hold a person up to thirty days. Known warrent that isn't caught in the system during incarceration makes on think they are in the clear. Though on the exit out of prison a search is done in and out of countries, states, counties. Seven days is the usual time in last minute extradite or transfer. When the paper work is done proper there will be a two week date set after exit date from prison. They usually come on the last day. This applies to federalies also. Tricky huh
The correct term is 'rendition' -- the term 'extradite' is between nations. If you have an outstanding warrant from another state, you can be apprehended and the other state will be notified of your being held. You will be held until the other state either dismisses the warrant, or comes to get you. You cannot be held forever, but you cannot be simply released either. The criminal matter in the other state is never gone -- the charges must be answered to in order to be resolved.
Once the state that issued the warrant has been notified, and the legal process for extradition is set in motion, as long as the process is proceeding in a legal and timely manner there is no statutory time limit for that action to take place. If the fugitive is fighting extradition it will take even longer. If no action occurs within 30 days of the fugitive's arrest he should file a writ of Habeus Corpus.
Extradition doesn't start til after you're arrested.
Every state in the union will extradite to another state depending on the severity of the crime committed. It only matters if the other state that wants you is actually willing to make the effort to extradite you and come pick you up.
In general, No. On a misdemeanor charge extradition over a long distance is generally not going to happen. The State or jurisdiction that has the charge must pay for someone to come pick you up if you are arrested in another State. This is expensive and most jurisdictions will not want to pay this cost so they don't extradite over long distances.
If PA said only a surrounding state, that is what they mean. So for example, they will extradite you from MD, since it touches PA, however, they will not come to VA to get you. Below info is to the idiot that keep changing the answer and is clueless and obviously stupid when it comes to the law. When a state issues a warrant it decides if they are willing to extradite you and if so how far they are willing to travel. Some states will not extradite outside their city for petty things like bad checks. While others will only extradite inside their state. Then you got some that will extradite from any state that is surrounding them, aka touching them. Then of course they can go wherever they want to in the country.
The term "extradite" only applies to out-of-stateprisoner transactions. Within the same state you are subject to the same rules and laws in one county as you are in any other within the same state. Most counties WILL probably send a car and come and get you.
Yes. The authorities do not have to extradite the suspect just because he is in custody in another jurisdiction. It is the responsibility of the suspect to show up to face the charges in Florida.
All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to say whether a particular state will choose to extradite you or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend on the offense and the seriousness of it and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILL extradite for felony offenses.
As part of the routine arrest and booking procedure your criminal record will be researched - if out of state warrants show up - they will notify those states you are in custody and asking them if they wish to extradite you.
It is doubtful, unless perhaps you are in a neighboring state, however you better realize that even if they don't come get you, your driving privileges are still revoked nationwide!
Western Australia.
Short answer: Yes. Will the State wish to spend the money required to get you from Washington back to Arkansas, that would depend on what you are on probation for? If you are on parole for a violent crime they will come get you. If you are on parole for a minor drug charge they probably would not come get you.
blod will come from there nose i saw that happen in movis and in real!
A state can extradite on any outstanding arrest warrant, but the decision is usually based on the cost of bringing the offender back and the seriousness of the charge. It is extremely rare for a misdemeanor charge to be regarded as serious enough to merit the expense of an extradition.