The person would never be transferred to another state. They would serve their sentence in the state that convicted them.
If neither parent still live in the original jurisdiction, it can be transferred to the jurisdictions of either parent.
No, but court orders, and judicial rulings are valid from stat-to-state.
No,she was born in Pennsylvania then they transferred to Nashville when she was 14..
Depends on the state and the judge
Yes
First - you would have to get the permission of the court to change your residence location before you can even think of your confinement being transferred. I would think not, however. Primarily because it involves your wearing or carrying a GPS transmitter that is monitored by your local authorities.
Yes. Interstate compact agreements can allow a state prisoner in one state to be housed in a state prison in another state. This is sometimes done when a member of law enforcement commits a crime and goes to prison. The State where they are sentenced sometimes will transfer them to another state for their safety.
You can go back to the previous owner and get him to apply for a duplicate then sign it over to you. According to the year and the state you may be able to go to the state and file a few forms and affidavit's or go to a Vehicle Titling Service. One that has a Money back Guarantee and works in Any State.
It was bought from Russia by the United States in 1867, then it was a territory. It became a state in 1959.
A reaction in which electrons have been transferred from one atom to another .
No. Federal law (applies to ALL states) requires that a firearm may not be transferred by an unlicensed person to a resident of another state. When crossing a state line, a firearm must be transferred through a dealer.