Based on the Constitution, a person is charged with a serious crime in one state and then flees to another state can be arrested. He will then be brought back to the state where the crime was committed and all the necessary processes will be executed there.
They then face the federal crime of crossing state lines to evade prosecution.
He is a "Fugitive From Justice" and, when located and arrested, he can be extradited back to the state in which he committed the offense.
An arrest warrant can be issued, you can be arrested in the new state, and you can be extradited back to the original state, depending upon the nature of the charge.
cannot be tried in the state to which he or she has fled
Yes, in fact he might be charged for death (most likely not). He will get charged in some way though. It could be from a variety of 20 years in jail or like a fine of money. I'm pretty sure that he would get charged some way.
Defilely they'll be deported it
Under the US Constitution, any person charged with a crime has a right to see the evidence and confront his accuser. Clearly that is not possible if the person is dead.
Yes, this is called aiding and abbeting. It is usually a felony.
they go to jail
Yes. The right to be considered for bail (if you qualify) is protected by the US Constitution.
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.
if the judge finds out he can be charged with fraud and fined as well as possible jailtime
Kidnapping is a crime in most countries. In which case "a person" can not drop charges, the charges are made by the state/police (on the basis of a complaint or evidence) and it is up to them whether or not to prosecute the person charged.
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.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
Various laws command that one should not bear false witness against another. If you have done such a thing there could be serious consequences. You might wish to consult with a licensed legal practitioner/attorney.