Extradition

No, a warrant issued by one jurisdiction in Georgia can be served anywhere in the state. BTW: Extradition only applies to out-of-state removals.

Answer

Warrants rarely go away. If you don't know why the law is looking for you go to a pay phone, call them and ask. If you don't ask how do you expect to be able to defend yourself should they catch up with you? When computer systems change, a law enforcement agency CAN lose your warrant. I had the 15th largest city in America lose police reports while re-structuring their files. When and if you call, make sure you have a "Warrant" and not a "Wanted" which most people confuse the two. A warrant means that some law enforcement agency believes that you committed a crime, whereas a wanted mean that some law enforcement agency believes that you have information that will assist them in solving a crime; even if that info makes you a suspect, which of course, you will be held or eventually have a warrant. A wanted will disappear once a case is closed or the police has made contact with you.

Also, you should know that you will NEVER be expedited, that is, brought by authorities to anther state for a misdemeanor. The process is to much trouble if you don't agree to waiving your rights under "Habeas Corpus."

It's my understanding that the US Constitution requires Oregon to let Nevada have the individual.

The term "extradite" only applies to out-of-stateprisoner transactions. Within the same state you are subject to the same rules and laws in one county as you are in any other within the same state. Most counties WILL probably send a car and come and get you.

Mexico does have an extradtion treaty with the US, however, it is unlikely that Mexico will arrest or detain you, HOWEVER - in the scheme of international relations, who knows WHAT might happen.

The warrant is basically null unless they change their mind about extradition or you get caught in their state, or one they will extradite from.

The local Police will basically detain or arrest and release you when they find out the other state wont extradite. The warrant will usually say "Will not extradite from ______" Most states have 10 minutes to find out if a warrant is valid, after that they are required to release you.

To 'Waive Extradition' means that he voluntarily agrees to return to Texas. Refusing to sign the waiver means he will remain in custody in La awaiting an extradition hearing in front of a La judge who will decide if Texas actually has sufficient grounds to extradite him back to Tx. He's probably only prolonging his jail stay in La. If Tx has sufficient grounds to want him extradited, and they present those grounds to the La court, the odds are that he WILL be extradited back to Texas anyway.

hocus pocus?

More likely you mean Habeas Corpus

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

Yes, depending upon the charge and if legal standards are met. For Iowa and the other 49 states within the United States of America tend to respect, and cooperate with, each other on extradition requests. Such requests tend to be made for the serious, felony charges.

Check with Homeland Security Department

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.

All states and US possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.

Except for the right of Habeus Corpus, you have no other rights in this instance. You are being legally and lawfully removed from one state to another via a Governor's Warrant, to answer a criminal charge in the extraditing state. When you arrive in that state, THEN you may exercise any consitutional rights to the judicial process that you possess.

Not only can you be extradited by the state, the bailbondsman that fronted your bail will not be happy he lost the bond money he had to put up and will send a bounty hunter after you. If you did not use the services of a bailbondsman, whoever fronted the bond will lose it when the court forfeits it.

They get transported by plane

There is no "reciprocity" other than extradition between TN and PA or any other states. If there is an arrest warrant in State X and the person wanted is in State Y, X has to ask Y to allow them to come in to Y to retrieve the prisoner. This request will not be made unless the authorities in X are willing to spend the money to send officers to Y to escort the prisoner back to X. The process of bringing the prisoner from one state to the other is called "extradition."

Currently there are no extradition treaties if you are no longer a US Citizen while in the Cayman Islands, however if you are a US Citizen, the Government of the Cayman Islands will comply with any requests.

No, it does require the felony charge

No. There is no option to return "on your own." Only two choices - agree to be extradited - or fight extraditon.

Absolutely, it just takes a little longer.... and the time you spend sitting in some other state's jail won't count as "good time" against your sentence either.

Probably. When you were jailed, the law automatically assumes that you will fight extradition and allows you that privilege, and the 'wanting' jurisdiction has to work on preparing legal arguments and proceedings to convince the holding jurisdiction that they have sufficient grounds to extradite you. . When you formally indicated that you would waive extradition, that introduced an entirely new scenario into the picture and the period began anew. Since you have now voluntarily 'waived' extradition your waiting period will probably not be much longer, trust me.

All states recognize one another's child suppport orders. Moving from one state to another will not enable you to shirk the responsibility.

It could possibly be dependent upon the value of the property and the circumstances of the offense. Did it cross the line into a felony offense or not? If so, they probably might.

Gary McKinnon.