It takes... as long as it takes. It is not an overnight process. There are certain legal steps that must be initiated and accomplished between the states before the extraditing state can lawfully remove you from the holding state. These legal steps can take time. If you are still held after 60-90days - I would suggest filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus to see where the process stood.
There is no waiting period in the state of Maryland
Probably not, unless you had a long list of other charges that included violent crimes.
The Constitution of the United States says you can not be held for more than thirty days if the warrant state does not pick you up you are to be released, however some states have extended that time period to ninety days
communism as long as omalley is running the state
There is no such thing as EXTRADITION between counties of the same state. They simply do a "courtesy hold" on you until the other county sends someone for you. Extradition is a legal term used when governments remove people from state to state or nation to nation.
3 weeks
NO, IT WILL FOLLOW YOU. Now all the states are "linked" a long time ago you could get away with it, but not now.
250 miles long and 90 miles wide.
If he committed offenses in multiple states, he would be tried in the state that captured him (providing he committed any murders there). If he had NOT committed any murders in the apprehending state, the odds are greatest that he would be extradited to one of the states he had committed murder in, and they would try him. If he escaped the death sentence and/or managed to live long enough to get out of prison he would then be immediately extradited to the next state that wished to prosecute him.
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.
The state of Maryland is 90 miles long. It is about 250 miles wide. It is 10,455 square miles in size.
As long as you continue to do the things required by the court there may not be an issue. However, if you moved to avoid the court, you could be extradited, depending on the severity of the crimes.