Extradition

Probably not. Extradition is the process used when a person is in custody in one jurisdiction, but has an active warrant in another jurisdiction. In most cases, child support is a civil matter, and therefore does not bring up the issue of warrants as in a criminal matter.

If, however, there is some reason that a warrant has been issued with regard to the child support issue, then yes, the person can be extradited. The Wisconsin authorities would be notified of the person's location, and would then determine whether or not the warrant merited the expense of going to pick up the defendant and transporting him/her back to Wisconsin.

They can & will send you back home as soon as they get the chance- Paco back to Mexiland

It depends on the charge and location where you are now and where the state that the warrant was issued. Some charges, if pulled over, etc in one state... and they run your license and it pulls up the warrant, they would go ahead and arrest you, but they then would contact the agency that issued the warrant. It then depends if that state "wanted" you or if they were not going to pursue the matter (i.e. cost them more to extradite/have a hearing than original charge). This isn't likely, but sometimes they do not worry about extradition. Either way, once arrested, the agency issuing the warrant must pick you up within 30 days, or you will be released. It all depends on the charge, whether it was state or federal (federal... automatic extradition), and the state which crime occurred and your current state. More information is at 18 U.S.C. § 3182.

You've got it backwards. WI will extradite you from CA, not the other way around. The answer is, they could. It may well depend on the dollar amount of the theft. If it amounted to a felony crime, they probably will.

It6 is VERY likely. Most all states WILL take action to extradite fugitives wanted for felony offenses.

NO, it is preemtion

Yes. If you are in the interstate NCIC system as having a warrant, OR can pick you up and hold you for WA. All states and territories honor each others requests for extradition. NO, the previous answer is inaccurate. Last year, my boyfriend was arrested in Oregon, and had a warrant in Washington. He informed the officers of his warrant in Washington, and they told him that it does not matter, it is not relevant to them. They explained that Washington is one of the nine states (not sure which are the other eight) that chose NOT to give other states access to that kind of info. So Oregon and Washington do not have that kind of communication. In fact, this probably means that a warrant in Washington will not show up in ANY other state... HOWEVER, I'm sure that this is very different when applying to Felony warrants, as his warrant was for a misdemeanor. I've also heard that the court/law enforcement system has a 'boundary' between east coast and west coast states, and misdemeanor warrants do not show up in each others criminal record search... Although, that info is just word of mouth, so I wouldn't quote me on it. But it may be something to look into, if you're interested. Hope that answers your Q better. :-)

Yes, if you are accused of a crime in Texas, going to Oklahoma will not protect you. You may be arrested by Oklahoma police, Texas police, or even US Federal Marshals.

However, Texas, and the US in general have very fair courts, so unless you committed a crime in Texas, you have nothing to worry about. If you did, find a good criminal defense lawyer for legal advice as soon as possible. If you can't afford a lawyer, Texas will hire one for you as soon as they catch you--and they're very good at it.

Hope this helps.

All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to say 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 WILL extradite for felony offenses.

Any state will honor a Florida felony traffic warrant. The issue is whether Florida wants to come get the individual. If the issuing state has put out a warrant that is nationwide, any peace officer may arrest on that warrant. It is then up to the issuing state to make arrangements to have the arrestee transported to the place the individual is wanted. The arresting state makes no determination as to guilt or innocence. Generally the only question is whether the individual arrested is the same person named in the warrant. There can be a few other questions, but states honor each others warrants under the full faith and credit clause of the United States Constitution.

Yes, getting bond while awaiting extradition is possible. The Uniform Extradition Act requires a bail bond to be set for any charges that are not punishable by death or life imprisonment.

All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to know 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.

Once the process has begun, it takes as long as it takes. It is nowhere near as easy as simply driving over the state line and picking them up. A formal inter-state legal and administrative process must be begun and followed in order to legally take custody of the defendant and remove them from one state to another. If you haven't heard anything in 30 days file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine where the process stands.

Article Four deals with relationship of states, full faith and credit clause, privileges and immunities clause and extradition

California is a state that is an extraditing state. The state of California needs the demand from the state requesting extradition, the governors warrant, and probable cause. This process can take 1-3 months.

I think Bolivia.

If the state that wants you has confirmed to OH that they WILL extradite then you can be held as long as the law allows and a judge permits. If you waive extradition it will probably go fairly quickly. If you fight extradition, you can challenge your jailing by questioning the authoority of the Governor's Warrant. You may also file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus with the court. It may or may not do any good.

The penalties are that you are subject to arrest and deportation at any time. Your visa would be cancelled (if caught) and it will be difficult to get another visa/overstay waiver. Finally, unless you marry a US citizen, you cannot adjust your status while you are an overstay.

whitch countries do not have extradition treaty with spain

Thailand does have Mutual Assistance Treaty signed with US in criminal matters. The treat was signed at Bangkok on March 19, 1986.

Hope this helps.

No, it doesn't - which makes it a good place to hide out. For a map of which countries do and don't have extradition treaties with the UK, go to Wiki and type in 'UK Extradition Act'. You can see at a glance your likely boltholes.

All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to say 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 back.

I don't believe that ANY Central or South American country lacks an extradition treaty with the US. . . . unless of course, you're thnking of Cuba, which is not really a part of the North or South American continents.