Yes. They can file for your extradition back to the county you committed the crime.
If the countries involved have an extradition treaty it can happen. Usually for serious crimes.
They could if you moved to that county and they check your record. But mostly, the answer is a no.
How long does a parent have to press charges on another parent that allowed underage drinking at there home in Camden County in Missouri?
Individuals can NOT "press charges!" They can only file complaints with law enforcement who will then investigate - take proper action - and then the prosecutors office will actually file charges.
Depends on several factors. For example, if the inmate is arrested on new charges in the county where he is being held, then he will not get credit for time served in the county where the outstanding charges are and for which he is being held. Also, if the person being held for another county is on probation or parole in that county, he will not get credit for time served while waiting to be transferred. Finally, IF the inmate has NOT been charged with new charges in the county where he was picked up and held for the other county, and he is NOT on probation and parole on the county with the hold, then it will be up to the judge who presides over his case in the county he is being held for. Once he is transferred there, that judge can either give credit or not give credit for time served in another county while waiting to be transferred. The good news is that in the vast majority of cases, the judge does give credit if the other conditions above do not apply.
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.
They don't base the extradition criteria on charges, it is based on bond amount. Anyone who has an active Coconino County Warrant with a bond amount greater than $750.00 who is detained outside of Coconino County will be extradited.
You could call the County Prosecutor and ask if he or she would review the case. There are many, many reasons law enforcement may choose NOT to go forward with charges.
Certain countries have agreements to allow foreign convicts to serve their sentences in their home country. Using these agreements is a decision of the country where the conviction was made.
No. If you committed that crime in one county and were arrested, tried, and convicted of THAT crime - it does NOT protect you from being charged and tried for an identical, but seperate, crime you committed in another location. If you committed TWO identical offenses, the fact that you were convicted of one in one county, does not protect you from the consequences of the crime you committed in another county.
It's possible that the inmate has charges in another other than the one he is incarcerated in. If so, the facility has to release him into custody of that county.
it depends on your county in Australia it is a 15 000 dollar fine and a ten year prison sentence and the same in the usa
If you know the person's first name, last name, sex and race - you can look them up at http://www.dallascounty.org/jaillookup/search.jsp