A state fugitive is an individual who has fled or escaped from custody within a particular state where they are wanted for a crime. State authorities actively pursue fugitives to bring them to justice and return them to face charges in the state where the crime was committed.
An out-of-state fugitive is a person who has fled from one state to another to avoid law enforcement or legal consequences. This typically refers to someone who is wanted for a crime committed in one state but is currently residing in a different state.
its extradite.
"Harboring a Fugitive" can be either a federal OR a state crime depending on whether the wanted individual was wanted on either a federal or a state crime.
I believe the person will have to stand trial in both states. Because the fugitive was arrested for another crime in a different state, that state may elect to keep them in custody until he/she is convicted. However, at some point in time, he/she will also be brought back to the state of his original crime to face charges there.
Based on the Constitution, a person is charged with a serious crime in one state and then flees to another state can be arrested. He will then be brought back to the state where the crime was committed and all the necessary processes will be executed there.
Yes, you can be prosecuted for a crime committed in another state if the crime violates federal law or if the states have an agreement for extradition.
Fugitive State Law refers to the legal stance of a state in relation to individuals who are wanted for a crime in another state. The state may have specific laws and procedures for apprehending and extraditing fugitives to the requesting state to face charges.
If you have not committed a crime in the state you live in, then no you can't be charged twice of the same offense. That would be double jepordy, and is against the law. Your home state CAN hold you until the state you committed the crime in either extradites you or drops the chargesAdded: The above answer seems unclear.If you committed a crime in state "A" and then committed the same crime in state "B" then BOTH states can charge you seperately, because you committed a separate crime in each state.If you committed a crime only in state "A" but then fled to state "B," state "B" cannot try you for a crime you committed in another state. HOWEVER they can hold you in jail until state "A" comes for you to return you to state "A" for prosecution .
When not committed within a state, who selects the site for a trial when a crime has occured
It is known as EXTRADITION.
Extradition, or extraditing depends on if the person has been taken to the other state or not.