The term "extradite" only applies to out-of-stateprisoner transactions. Within the same state you are subject to the same rules and laws in one county as you are in any other within the same state. Most counties WILL probably send a car and come and get you.
There is no time limit...Tennessee is doing a favor to Fulton County by holding the person and they can be held, by law, until Fulton County Sheriff's Office decides to extradite the individual so that the warrant can be served. Tennessee pretty much is out of the picture.
You can ALWAYS be arrested for an ARREST warrant regardless of issuing agency or the arresting agency.Additional: There is widespread mis-understanding of the term "extradite." Extradition refers only to removing a person from one STATE to another STATE.If you are wanted on a warrant and are arrested in the same state the warrant was issued in, no extradition is involved - only a county-to-county transfer.
yes they will
If they place the warrant info on the interstate system and say they will extradite you, yes they will.
Yes. This depends on nature of the crime and the county in which it occured. Some counties will extradite from anywhere in the US. Others from neighboring states only. Call the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued and inquire.
If you have a warrant you are subject to arrest at any time. You may not want to interact with the state until you have taken care of your warrant.
They don't base the extradition criteria on charges, it is based on bond amount. Anyone who has an active Coconino County Warrant with a bond amount greater than $750.00 who is detained outside of Coconino County will be extradited.
A state can extradite on any outstanding arrest warrant, but the decision is usually based on the cost of bringing the offender back and the seriousness of the charge. It is extremely rare for a misdemeanor charge to be regarded as serious enough to merit the expense of an extradition.
No usually not. That county wants there money and usually will not transfer cases.
Then you could be extradited to the county that issued the warrant.
Usually not in Texas, but have a better likelihood in Oregon or Idaho. But most often they will not extradite you even if you are in a neighboring county. I would take care of your warrant, because with the new flying disclosure law of names and birth dates they have been picking up more warrants out of the airport. So you may want to take care of the warrant so when you go on a vacation out of the country you are not arrested upon entry. Also See Discussion Page:
how do i fimd out if I have a warrant in marion county Indiana??