Yes, however, it is unlikely unless the charge is a felony. For example, Nebraska most likely will not extradite someone who is wanted for skipping court on a misdemeanor.
They could, if they wanted. Much probably hinges on the amount of the theft and serioussness of the crime.
If there is a warrant issued for your arrest regarding the missed appearance, yes.
Theoretically (and legally) any state can extradite from any other state for any criminal offense. Whether your individual offense will qualify or rise to a level where they might want you is impossible to determine without more infomration. Suffice it to say that most all states WILL extradite persons wanted for felony offenses.
Yes, if you have a felony warrant in another state, they can extradite you from Wyoming. Extradition is the process by which one state surrenders a person to another state to face criminal charges. The state with the warrant must typically follow legal protocols and request extradition through the appropriate channels. However, the actual process can vary based on the specifics of the case and agreements between the states involved.
how much does it cost extradite smeone
Fly you in an airplane, or drive you in a vehicle.
For felony offenses, most states WILL extradite.
Depends on the severity of the crime they want to extradite for.
In general, No. On a misdemeanor charge extradition over a long distance is generally not going to happen. The State or jurisdiction that has the charge must pay for someone to come pick you up if you are arrested in another State. This is expensive and most jurisdictions will not want to pay this cost so they don't extradite over long distances.
All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to know 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.
All states have interstate agreements that allow parole violators to be jailed and held for the violators jurisdiction to come and get them. If Wyoming has placed your name in the national criminal database (NCIC) then they probably mean to come for you. In reality it probably depends upon the nature of the original crime - the terms of the probation - and the violation (VOP) that was committed. If the crime or VOP was minor they may choose not to spend the funds to come and get you.