Extradition, sometimes known as a "Governor' s Warrant" is the legal process necessary to lawfully remove a wanted person from the state which apprehended him back to the state in which they are charged with the offense.
Extradition ONLY applies when removing someone state to state. It does not apply when moving someone county to county within the SAME state.
It is one country or state requesting Another Country or state to give over a person to the requesting authority for trial/judgement.
It is a warrant issued by one court requesting a second court to send a person back to the first court to send a person back to face charges.
Sometimes referred to as a "Governor's Warrant" it is the legal paperwork required to lawfully remove a person wanted by one state from another state, where they were apprehended and held.
A "Writ of Extradtion" sometimes called a "Governor's Warrant."
A Writ of Extradition (also known as a Governor's Warrant) is issued when one state want to remove and return a fugitive that they want from another state who has that person arrested and held in jail.
A Bench Warrant - if you fled out of state - when you are caught and arrested - you will be returned via a Writ of Extradition, sometimes called a Governor's Warrant.
A Governor's Warrant is also known as a Writ of Extradition. Once the state that wants you has indicated that they will extradite you, the holding state will keep you in jail until the formal legal process of extradition has been accomplished. This is not exactly a speedy process and if you are still in jail, awaiting extradtion, after 90 days I would suggest filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus.
It is the same thing as a Writ of Extradition. It is used to request and authorize the return of a wanted prisoner from another state. See the related link below.
A Governor's Warrant (also known as Extradition) is issued when the apprehending state officially notifies the "wanting" state of the fugitive's arrest. It is both a legal and an administrative process, and how long it takes is not governed by statute. It can take as long as it takes. If the fugitive is still awaiting extradition in jail after 60 - 90 days, they should file a Writ of Habeus Corpus.
What is the timeframe since you signed the extradition papers? Extradition is not an immediate process (i.e.: it does not happen within 24-48 hours). Certain legal steps have to be taken between the states to 'lawfully' extradite you back to your home state. Once the process has been set in motion there is no statutory time limit, and it can take, as long as it takes. If you are held awaiting extradition for more than 90 days, file a writ of Habeus Corpus.
That is correct. As long as the legal process has been set in motion, "it takes, as long as it takes." That being said, if you are still incarcerated after 30-45 days file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to see where the process stands. ALSO - the term "extradition" does not apply to in-state holds. Extradition only applies to inter-state or inter-nation transfers.
California is a state that is an extraditing state. The state of California needs the demand from the state requesting extradition, the governors warrant, and probable cause. This process can take 1-3 months.
Once the extraditing state has indicated that they WILL extradite you then the extradition process has been started. It is not immediate nor is it quick, there are many administrative and legal steps in removing someone from one state another for prosecution that must be taken to satisfy the law. If one is still incarcertaed awaiting removel after 30 days, file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to detemine the status of your extradition.
You could file it immediately if you wish, nothing is stopping you. But the court will probably not entertain it until a 'reasonable' time has passed for the extraditing state to process the paperwork and initiate the legal process to have you returned. You could probably speed up the process by waiving the process of extradition. If you're currently being held awaiting extradition, ask to consult with a public defender for advice.
It there is an active extradition warrant for him he can be held until the legal system accomplishes the legal steps to remove him from the holding state to the extraditing state. It is not an overnight process. If you are held more than 60-90 days file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine the status of the process.