All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to state with certainty whether a particular state will choose to extradite you or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend on the offense and the seriousness of it and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILLextradite for felony offenses.
Yes, Missouri can extradite individuals for child support warrants across state lines. The state participates in the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA), which facilitates the enforcement of child support orders across state borders. If a person has a warrant for failure to pay child support, they may face extradition to Missouri if apprehended in another state. However, the decision to extradite ultimately depends on the laws and policies of the state where the individual is located.
Most states will extradite individuals for burglary charges, as it is considered a serious offense. The extradition process typically involves states honoring each other's requests for apprehending and returning individuals accused of crimes across state lines.
Fly you in an airplane, or drive you in a vehicle.
Yes, police can follow you across state lines as long as they have probable cause to do so.
Yes, any state will extradite to any other state.
If the state that wants you decides not to extradite you then, upon that notification, the apprehending state will release you.
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Yes it can.
The idea was to enable parties to initiate legal action in their home state and the responding state would decide if the obligor (the person owing the money) actually had a duty to provide support. If so, the responding state would extradite the obligor back to the initiating state.
All U.S. states must therefore extradite captured fugitives, the application might be inconsistent. Generally, if a state stumbles across a fugitive wanted in another jurisdiction (even different jurisdictions within a state), they will arrest the fugitive.
Yes, it is legal to travel with a minor across state lines as long as you have the necessary documentation and permission from the minor's legal guardians.
There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.