Yes, someone who fled to another state will be returned by that state. When someone is wanted for a crime, they can't get away with going to another state as they will either be picked up or brought back.
the governor of the original state formally/legally requests it.
Yes. A person can be charged for every single burglary they committed.
Yes, the individual can be charged with deprivation of property. Deprivation of property, which is applicable even when the property has been returned, is a lesser form of theft.
It's almost 100% probable that your first probation will be revoked and you will be returned to incarceration for the remainder of your original sentence - AND - in addition, you will be charged and tried for the felony you committed while out on probation and if found guilty, you will have THAT sentence to serve in addition to your original one.
Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.Yes. If you married someone while you were still legally married to another person you could be charged with bigamy depending on the laws in your jurisdiction.
The simple answer is you don't, and it will not matter regardless. If while on parole you are charged with another felony, your parole will be violated, and you will be returned to prison.
Yes, the individual can be charged with deprivation of property. Deprivation of property, which is applicable even when the property has been returned, is a lesser form of theft.
Depending on the circumstances, you may be charged criminally for murder or another homicide crime.
In this instance the original batter would be charged with the Strikeout --- this is the only instance in which the original batter is charged with the AB and the result of the at bat --- if there is any other count or any other outcome then the pinch hitter is credited with everything
It is a fee charged my a merchant when an item is returned. Such as a check.
If someone is 18 or older they are charged as adults. Someone that is younger then 18 can't be charged as adult.
Yes, but you cannot be held for longer than 24 hours unless you are formally charged with a crime. If you and the other person were committing a crime and the other person killed someone then you both can be charged.