The states of the United States can extradite only among themselves. One Another Country is involved, extradition becomes a federal matter that depends upon diplomatic relations, and bilateral [and sometimes multilateral] treaties.
There is no one overall law to which you can be pointed that governs the extradition of wanted prisoners from state-to-state. For a discussion of this subject enter the word "extradition" into any search engine and follow the prompts.
Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States. Puerto Rico is exactly like any other U.S. State when it pertains to extradition to any other U.S. State.
Extradition laws between Montana and Arizona are governed by the Uniform Criminal Extradition Act, which both states have adopted. This law allows for the return of individuals charged with a crime in one state who are found in another state. The process typically involves a governor’s warrant and requires that the requesting state provide sufficient evidence of the charges. Both states must comply with constitutional provisions and follow established legal procedures to facilitate the extradition.
Basically the laws of every state with regard to extradition are the same: if a person is arrested in the state from the one that issued the warrant, the person is taken to the county jail of that jurisdiction and awaits extradition to the County seeking the person. Normally an extradition hearing is held to determine whether the individual is in fact the one that is being held for extradition. The individual can admit he is such person being sought (he is not admitting guilt) or challenge this. The state is seeking the person generally has up to two weeks to arrange for the defendant to be transferred, or the defendant can be released.
According to the Wikipedia article "Extradition law in the United States", Indonesia is one of about fifty countries that do not have an extradition treaty with the U.S. - Indonesia does not have an extradition treaty with the United States for most crimes, however they do allow extradition to the US for drug smuggling or other drug-related crimes.
As of my last knowledge, the states of Alaska, Hawaii, Michigan, and South Dakota do not have an extradition agreement with Georgia. This means that individuals who flee to these states to avoid facing criminal charges in Georgia may not be extradited back to Georgia to stand trial. It is important to note that extradition laws and agreements can change, so it is advisable to consult legal experts or authorities for the most up-to-date information.
First of all; All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition. Secondly: Most states WILL extradite for violations of their felony laws. No one can predict exactly what a state will choose to do in any one particular case.
Yes, New Mexico has extradition treaties with other states in the United States, as mandated by the U.S. Constitution. These treaties allow for the extradition of individuals charged with crimes from one state to another. However, New Mexico does not have extradition treaties with foreign countries, typically relying on federal law and treaties for international extradition matters.
As is the case with the other states, and depending upon the charge and the meeting of certain legal standards, Wisconsin may choose to pursue extradition anywhere within its own borders, and anywhere within the borders of any one of the other 49 states within the United States of America.
Navada and Colorado are both states, therefore, they do not have treaties with one another. Countries have treaties. All states within the US are subject to extradition within the US.
In the United States, The State of Georgia can request extradition of an individual from The State of Colorado. It will usually happen. Any state can request the extradition of an individual from any other state. Extradition is almost never turned down. It has happened. One state refused to extradite a person because the specific action was not a crime in that particular state. Another state refused to extradite an adopted child because the adoption was legal in that state even though a technicality had suddenly made it illegal in the other state. If it is a situation like robbery, etc. Extradition is likely.
Extradition laws in Texas govern the process by which a person may be transferred from one jurisdiction to another to face criminal charges. Texas follows the Uniform Criminal Extradition Act, which requires that the state seeking extradition provide a valid arrest warrant and sufficient evidence of the person's identity and the charges against them. Additionally, Texas law allows for the extradition of individuals accused of felonies or misdemeanors, and the process typically involves the governor's office, local law enforcement, and the courts. The individual has the right to contest extradition in court if they believe it is unjust.