Don't understand the question. A subject awaiting extradition is either being held in jail in the jurisdiction that arrested him, awaiting the 'wanting' state to come for him - or - he is in transit back to the 'wanting' state - or he is being held in jail in the county where he is gong to be tried. Therefore, except for the few hours he is in transit he is going to be in either one jail of the other.
In Middleton, Massachusetts, an inmate can typically be held for up to 30 days after signing an extradition waiver for a warrant in Ohio. This period allows for the completion of the extradition process, during which Ohio authorities can arrange to take custody of the inmate. If extradition does not occur within this timeframe, the inmate may be released. However, specific circumstances or legal nuances could affect this timeline.
If a motion to quash is granted, it typically means that the court has found a reason to invalidate the extradition request, often due to legal or procedural issues. In this case, the inmate would not be extradited, as the legal basis for the extradition has been removed. However, the specifics can vary based on jurisdiction and the reasons for the motion, so it's essential to consider the details of each case.
In general, an inmate in Taylor County, Kentucky, can be held for extradition to another state, such as Clark County, Indiana, for a maximum of 30 days. This period allows for the extradition process to be initiated and completed. If not extradited within that timeframe, the inmate may be released unless additional legal actions are taken. However, specific circumstances can affect this timeline, so it's important to consult local laws or legal counsel for precise information.
You can contact the correctional facility where the inmate was held or check online databases that track inmate releases. You may also sign up for notifications or alerts from the correctional facility or Department of Corrections.
PFN stands for Prisoner File Number. It is a unique identification number assigned to each inmate in the prison system to keep track of their records and information.
Only insofar as the fact that you are a correspondent of that particular inmate. The prison authorities have the authority to open, read, and censor any mail or packages sent to inmates.
It's done at the state-to-state government level by means of a so-called "Governor's Warrant" (more commonly known as "extradition.") Who it is that actaully carries out the extradition is changeable. Sometimes it is the State Police, sometimes it is the County Shieriff's Dept and sometimes it is the officers of the agency who filed the original offense report.
not at all. However, if GA files an extradition request and SC is the asylum state, then they can( are required to) hold fugitive for 30 days awaiting GA authorities to transport.
It there is an active extradition warrant for him he can be held until the legal system accomplishes the legal steps to remove him from the holding state to the extraditing state. It is not an overnight process. If you are held more than 60-90 days file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine the status of the process.
No, it has extradition.
They can hold them as long as they need to for the state of Indiana to pick them up. Unfortunately in this type of situation you are at the mercy of both states - Oakland could release them and have Indiana issue a warrant for their arrest or hold them for extradition as long as they want. The crimes are probably pretty serious if Indiana is willing to come pick you up for extradition so it probably won't take long (not more than a month).
No. State are sovereign governments under the constitution, and one state cannot enter another state to retrieve a prisoner without permission from the state holding the prisoner. Counties are only political subdivisions within a state, and there are no such protections. A prisoner may be moved from one county to another within the same state with no court intervention or violation of rights.