no, i do not believe that they would extradite on a misdemenor that was four years old.
Yes, Colorado will extradite for felonies, and especially for violent crimes.
no!
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.
yes you will have to finish your punishment but if it was misdemeanor or perhaps a felony 5 then it is highly possible they wouldn't extradite i know from first hand experience
Yes.
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.
Iowa does not extradite for misdemeanor warrants as a general rule of thumb UNLESS the Judge Orders it. If you google "Iowa Courts" you will be able to find the Iowa Courts Website and find out whether or not your charge is extraditable. They have their records online and you can search your names. Under the "Disposition" or "Bonds" it will say "Extradition" and if it says "Y" they are looking to extradite you and if there is a "N" then they aren't seeking it. Most states don't bother to extradite misdemeanors, so don't listen to blow holes who tell you to freak out over a simple charge. Felonies are different, almost all states extradite.
When does the statute of limitations run out on a domestic violence misdemeanor charge in Florida
Generally states will only extradite someone on serious offenses. I would suggest staying in Colorado and not getting closer to Florida as then you will be detained until they decide if they want to pick you up or not. False Name to Police is generally a misdemeanor and the states don't have money to extradite someone over a crime that carries less than a year in jail.
Extradition for a misdemeanor charge, such as failure to appear (FTA), can vary based on the specifics of the case and the states involved. Generally, Arizona may choose not to extradite for a misdemeanor charge, as extradition is more commonly pursued for felony offenses. However, if the individual has a history of similar offenses or there are additional circumstances, Arizona may still seek extradition. It's best to consult with a legal expert for precise information regarding a specific situation.
No, that charge is not a crime involving moral turpitude.
They can if they want to spend the money to do that on a misdeamer charge. It would cost more than it would be worth to them. They have a high population and due to this they are more interested in finding drug dealers, murder's and such. A minor misdeamer is a waste of time and man power, and money.