It depends on the crime and depends on the state. If it is a severe crime and is committed in both states, that person will undoubtedly be convicted in both states. However, if one state gives out a good punishment, the other may very well be satisfied by it.
Enhanced property crime happens when someone has been charged with similar crimes in the past. Generally this time frame is the last 10 years, but this varies by state.
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.
Depends on state.
What happens if a life estate is abandoned depends on state laws.
That would depend upon what crime you commit, the severity of the crime and your criminal record.
"Someone else" gets the property. The surviving spouse can certainly contest the will. And there may be specifics in the state that entitle the surviving spouse to a portion of the real property, or a life estate in real property. Consult an attorney licensed in the state in question.
the governor of the original state formally/legally requests it.
They will find you and have you extradited eventually. Extradited = shipped back to the state or in some cases, the country where the crime was committed for sentencing.
YES YOU CAN- accessory in a crime
extradition
Not in Texas, but most other states, yes.
Yes.