The US Supreme Court: The US Constitution Article III Section 2 states in pertinent part: In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have originalJurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make
The United States Supreme Court has original (and exclusive) jurisdiction over all cases involving states suing other states. The decision of the court in these matters is final.
Supreme Court
There is only one court in the United States that has jurisdiction when one state sues another. The court that has jurisdiction in this process is the United States Supreme Court.
Legally you may only possess one drivers license and that has to be issued by your state of residence. It won't make any difference anyway, all states share their DMV databases with one another and honor each other's court findings.
The term "extradition" applies only to situations where a person is in one state and wanted for a criminal offense in another state. Within the same state, people can be transported from one county to another to face charges with no court intervention. The only obstacle is that the jurisdiction that wants the prisoner has to be willing to fetch them from wherever they are. Some areas have private transportation services that move prisoners from one jail to another on a regular route and schedule.
Maine.
Maine
YES! Article 4 section 1 of the constitution
No. State are sovereign governments under the constitution, and one state cannot enter another state to retrieve a prisoner without permission from the state holding the prisoner. Counties are only political subdivisions within a state, and there are no such protections. A prisoner may be moved from one county to another within the same state with no court intervention or violation of rights.
No. They vary from state to state, and even from one state court to another. Federal courts use different procedures, as well. There are similarities between all of them that preserve all constitutional requirements, but one still needs to know the court rules where they intend to appear or practice.
Not unless you petition the court system of the County or State in which you were convicted. Only the court system that convicted you has that prerogative.
No, not in the United States. If your prior divorce was 'overturned' by that state court then your subsequent marriage was not valid.
by checking another website cause no one has it here yet
No. You can only collect from the "liable state" (the one you worked in) but the "agency state" (the one you're moving to) can help you file with the liable state.