yes, you can be extradited to another state for proscution, then you will be sent back to the original state to serve out the sentence, then if by chance the death penalty was revoked you will still have to serve the full sentence due to the charges against you in the extradited state. Added: All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states.
Our countries might not grant diplomatic recogniztion to one another. Also, if it is a death penalty case, some countries do not believe in the death penalty and will refuse to extradite someone to the US unless they receive diplomatic assurance that the death penalty will not be asked for.
No,the state of Nebraska does not have the death penalty.
No,the state of Missouri does not have the death penalty.
No. The Canadian government will not extradite someone if they are facing execution. The United States must ensure that the criminal will not be executed in order to extradite them. there have, however, been times where this was worked around. For example, the US could get the offender extradited on other charges, then charge them with the executable offense once they were in custody.
The fugitive can accept extradition or he can request the superior court where he is at to block it. This usually becomes an issue in death penalty fugitives that were detained in foreign lands where those governments don't believe in the death penalty. They won't send a person to certain death.a state governor- eva:)
The death penalty is regulated by state governments, and many of them still use it. Texas is notable for it's death penalty system.
New Jersey abolished its death penalty in 2007. It was the first state to abolish the death penalty. Also, New York changed the conviction of its last death row convict in 2007.
Yes. It doesn't matter where you are from for the death penalty to be allowed, example you are from a state that doesn't have the death penalty and kill someone in a state that does. You can be put to death in a federal court (treason, killing a federal officer, and more) regardless of your state residency.
Yes
No. In fact, Wisconsin was the first state in the US to abolish the death penalty, back in 1853.
Yes, Ohio has the death penalty. They have executed 32 individuals since 1976. But their death penalty is different, they use the lethal injection method.
If by 'LA' the city of Los Angeles, California is meant, then no, the City of LA does not have the death penalty, per se. HOWEVER, the State of California DOES have the death penalty. Because LA is located within the State of California, capital crimes committed in LA are subject to penalties and punishments under California law, including the death penalty.