Yes.
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.
Yes.
You can report credit card theft at any time. Obviously, the sooner the better. However, whether or not the suspect is prosecuted depends on state of jurisdiction. Your local state attorneys office should be able to guide you how/when to file the charges.
no
That is a jury.
That is a jury.
Handcuffs need to be secured snugly so a suspect cannot slide out of them. If officers use "ties", they are also snugly secured. This is primarily to keep officers safe, and keep the suspect in custody.
Normally, each state has a law that gives officers the right to arrest someone if they suspect D.V. Which means that person don't even have to press charges.
"Probable Cause"
the police officers use the so called "miranda doctrine". . .
Officers must tell the suspect that they have the right to remain silent and that they do not have to confuse to their crime.
Generally no. Usually police officers have specific jurisdictions where they make arrests. Some states give police, or peace officers jurisdiction to arrest in the entire state. Only Federal law enforcement officers can arrest in any state, but only for Federal law violations. When a Boston police officer needs a person arrested in Atlanta, for example, they obtain a warrant for the suspect's arrest, place the warrant on NCIC (National Crime Information Computer) and tell Atlanta to pick the suspect up on the warrant. Once the suspect has been arrested in Atlanta, the Boston Police must forward complete copies of the warrant and the affidavit used to obtain the warrant to Atlanta. The suspect may then fight extradition to Massachusetts to avoid the Massachusetts Courts. Suspects rarely win extradition fights.