If they are acting under the authority of a Governor's Warrant (aka: Extradition Order), yes they can.
It will take two separate legal actions, one filed in each state, but you can attempt it.
Synonyms for capture are: verb: seize, take, capture, arrest noun: seizure, catch, arrest, apprehension
Your parents are responsible for you until you reach the age of majority in the state of residency. You can be reported as a run away and authorities may return you to your home. They are not likely to arrest you, just take you home.
Some, but not all, offenses are affected by a Statute of Limitations, after which arrest and prosectuion cannot take place. These are different from state-to-state and you must check the state you are interested in, as well as the offense, to see if it applies.
There is no time limit. Once the process has begun and is in process it can take, as long as it takes.
the consent of the legislatures of the state and the concern of the congress
the consent of the legislatures of the state and the concern of the congress
the consent of the legislatures of the state and the concern of the congress
Yes under the mental health act of 1983ANOTHER VIEW: The police don't "arrest" persons with mental problems. They take them into 'protective custody for their own safety or the safety of others' and deliver them to a hospital for medical and mental evaluation. Additionally: the empowering statutes that give them this authority varies from state-to-state, so the legislation referred to in the first answer may not be applicable in another state.
Yes you can move to another state, but you can not take the children to another state till the divorce is given.
Any subsequent contestation hearing must take place in the state where the dissolution (divorce) petition is filed.
Yes, both criminally and civilly. One example: speeding. If you are speeding in another state, an officer from that state can pull you over regardless of what state you're from. If guilty of a traffic violation, you will owe a fine to that state for violating their laws during your stay, even if you're merely passing through the state on your way home. Strike 1. [So, if you are going to speed or get in trouble with the law, at least give it back to where you live in your state! :)] A more serious criminal example: You are arrested in another state on a criminal charge. You post bail and hightail it back to your home state, missing your court date in the other state. That court issues a warrant for your arrest. Bail bondsmen or police in your home state can and will enforce the arrest warrant from the other state. Strike 2. A civil litigation example: you take out a credit card issued by a bank in North Dakota but live in Alabama. You fail to pay the card, defaulting on the debt. The credit card company can go to court in North Dakota and get a judgment against you for the outstanding balance (plus interest, collection and court costs), then come into Alabama to collect. Note that in this example, you never left Alabama. Strike 3!