Extradition

The Philippines has extradition treaties with several countries. It would depend on which country in America you are referring to.

"I need this package extradited please." (maybe?)

A Governor's Warrant is another name for an Extradition Warrant. You can choose to fight extradition back to the state that wants you, but it is unlikely you will stop the warrant from being issued.

I was told by a local officer that TN will only hold an inmate for 72 hour before releasing them. They will only allow another state 72 hours to come pick you up no matter what state they are coming from. I don't think that's correct. My husband is awaiting extradition to Alabama as I type this. He has been sitting in jail since July the 9th. He has a courtdate for the extradition on July 15th. The officer that picked my husband up said Alabama had 10 days to pick him up and if they were not here in 10 days, they would let him go. Basically, I think it depends on the type of charge. And depending on the charge will depend on if they want to spend the money to come get you / him. I will just say from personal experience that when I was waiting for Jacksonville to come get me from Orlando Fl they made me wait 63 days to be extradited.Jacksonville had to call every 10 days to say they still wanted me.As long as they say they want you then you will sit there.The time you sit is usually credited towards you sentence.(Depends on the judge)Now when I had to wait for Florida to come get me from Tennnessee they got me on the 7th day but the extradition was miserable cuz they picked up other people and went through a bunch of states which was a 5 day trip shackled and handcuffed in the transport van.THat was the worst experience ever.My advice is if you can try not to get in trouble outside the city you live in.I found this out the hard way....:)

Usually not in Texas, but have a better likelihood in Oregon or Idaho. But most often they will not extradite you even if you are in a neighboring county. I would take care of your warrant, because with the new flying disclosure law of names and birth dates they have been picking up more warrants out of the airport. So you may want to take care of the warrant so when you go on a vacation out of the country you are not arrested upon entry.

Also See Discussion Page:

The term EXTRADITION does not apply to intra-state (within state) prisoner transfers. Since the prisoner is within the same state in which they committed their crime, the laws of the state apply equally to both counties there are no legal ramifications to moving a wanted prisoner from one county to another. Usually it is more a matter of county-to-county coordination and the availablity of manpower. If you committed a state offense, initially you can legally be charged with that offense regardless of which county captured you.

Every US state and possession honors each others extradition warrants and proceedings.

Extradition from Mexico for child support would not happen as there is no treaty governing that with any country.

It is quite likely. Probation is a sentence (albeit a lenient one) imposed after you were found found guilty of committing a crime. Absconding probation is much the same as escaping from jail. You are illegaly avoiding serving the term of your sentence.

Sri Lanka, Brazil, and Morrocco.

...

After someone has posted the above, I make this link to an article by Karen Fish which suggests there are 160 countries which Italy has no extradition agreement with, but they do not include Brazil or Sri Lanka.

http://www.allvoices.com/contributed-news/14300292-amanda-knox-italy-has-no-extradition-treaty-with-160-countries

Because there sharing a understanding among each other .
By mean of an interstate compact ALL US states and territories cooperate with one another in holding for extradition fugitives wanted by other states. The same pretty much applies in their cooperation in adhering to and enforcing drivers licesne restrictions, suspensions, and revocations.

In what jurisdiction and to what jurisdiction? Between states, an extradition request is sent from the requesting jurisdiction to the jurisdiction that is holding the person. The request may be refused by the requesting jurisdiction.

In addition, a person has the right to fight rendition.

All US states and possessions honor each others requests for extradition. Most states WILL extradite for felony offenses. If you're talking about a federal case, most certainly.

Any state can extradite for any reason at anytime. With that being said Indiana usually will not extradite for misdemeanor probation violation.

Different countries in Europe have all sorts of extradition laws.

Not a question with a definite answer - be more specific please. A Governor's Warrant (also known as a "REQUEST FOR EXTRADTION") is applied for when it becomes known that a fugitive from the state has been arrested and detained by another state.

All of the states within the United States of America tend to respect, and cooperate with, each other over extradition requests. For such requests tend to be over the serious, felony charges. But not one of the states does anything other than leave the matter in the hands of the U.S. government once another country becomes involved. For the role of another country in crimes and extradition is always a federal issue.

None. All states expedite upon request of the state holding the warrant.

No. Russia called for the ratification of an extradition treaty in 2009, however there was no American response.

yes

If the person being held does not "waive" extradition it will take some timebecause the detaining state has to hold an extradition hearing to satisfy their law that the extradition is being done 'legally.' There ARE legal procedures that must be followed and adhered to (i.e.- filing of papers - court hearing - arranging transportation, etc, etc) A 'reasonable' length of time by the jurisdiction issuing the warrant is expected. However it will seldom be as short as 24 hours, or even a week, but it should not take up to months either. If the delay seems unreasonably long a writ demanding action, or release can be filed with the detaining jurisdiction. If the detainee "waives" extradition the process proceeds much more quickly.

A bench warrant in Colorado will not expire. The only way to get rid of a bench warrant is for the person to be apprehended.

All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to state with certainty whether a particular state will choose to extradite you or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend on the offense and the seriousness of it and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILLextradite for felony offenses.