If that is the case, then the apprehending state will release you, UNLESS they have separate charges on you for a separate offense.
Then you haven't fulfilled all the conditions of your probation. It will then be up to the judge as to how he chooses to view your disregarding of his orders.
California republic
You would answer, "Yes." Supervision is your punishment, or sentence, for having been convicted. If you were not convicted, there would be no punishment at all. Your punishment could have taken the form of unsupervised probation, supervised probation, incarceration, restrictions, or fines or any combination the judge chooses.
Essentially, all states extradite to other states. Some states choose to not extradite if the crime is relatively minor such as a theft under $10,000. Violent crimes are almost always extradited.
There is NO way to answer these questions with any degree of certainty! It all depends on the person and the offense and how badly they want you back. ANY state can extradite for ANY offense it chooses. Whether they will choose to extradite, or not, is an unknowable fact.
the people of Belize chooses the government
== Choose in spanish is== escoger ==
Well, I would recommend attending colleges in California because they offer a variety of courses and programs towards students. However, the college that a person chooses to attend solely depends on their major and personal preferences.
The IOC chooses it.
The Prime Minister chooses the cabinet in Canada.
The present singular of "choose" is "chooses."
The Goose chooses his or her friends, like a dog chooses his master.