As long as the state that wants you has indicated that they WILL extradite you, it can take as long as it takes for the necessary legal steps to be coordinated between the two states. If you are still being held after 30 days, you should file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine the status of the proceedings.
In Utah, a county can hold an inmate for extradition for a maximum of 30 days. If the requesting jurisdiction does not initiate the extradition process within that timeframe, the inmate must be released. This period is governed by Utah Code § 77-30-10, which outlines the procedures for extradition. After the 30 days, the county is required to either release the inmate or initiate proper legal proceedings for extradition.
The court overseeing the extradition sets the date by which the state holding the warrant has to have officers appear and take custody of the prisoner. There is no hard line on this, but a week to ten days is the usual time frame.
The legal term "extradition" does not apply to intra-state transfers of wanted fugitives. Extradition applies only to those fugitives removed state-to-state. It sounds like you are being held for a plain old prisoner transfer.
There is no statutory time limit on this period of time. It can take, as long as it takes for the administrative and legal processes necessary to move a prisoner from state.
See this cite: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_length_of_time_a_state_can_pursue_extradition_procedures_if_the_accused_is_fighting_the_extradition_and_would_the_accused_be_eligible_for_bail
North Carolina can hold an individual for extradition to Virginia for up to 30 days. This period begins when the person is taken into custody on the extradition request. If the extradition proceedings are not resolved within that timeframe, the individual must be released unless additional legal action is taken to extend the hold. Ultimately, the specifics can vary based on the case and any legal complexities involved.
10 Days
If Florida has confirmed that they will pick you up, NY will hold you until they arrive. Extradition is not an overnight process and requires the fulfillment of certain legal and administrative steps to remove an individual from one state to another. If you are still helf after 30-45 days file a Writ of Habeus Corpus.
72 hours
Not enough information to answer specific to the code, but it sounds like the only thing you need to know is the "hold for extradition" part. That means the extraditing state wants the subject returned.
They can hold you as long as they want as long as the issuing state orders you held for extradition.
In the context of the U.S. legal system, the Supreme Court (SC) itself does not directly hold individuals for extradition; rather, it reviews cases related to extradition when legal disputes arise. Extradition procedures typically depend on state laws and treaties with foreign nations, which can dictate specific timeframes for holding individuals pending extradition. Generally, individuals can be held for a reasonable period, often up to 30 days, but this can vary based on the circumstances and jurisdiction involved. Ultimately, the final decision on extradition rests with the courts or the executive branch, depending on the case.