Extradition

Yes, a bail bondsman can travel to other states to apprehend fugitives. The courts, in fact, expect a bail bondsman to do exactly that when necessary.

There is no statutory time limit on this period of time. It can take, as long as it takes for the administrative and legal processes necessary to move a prisoner from state.

Navada and Colorado are both states, therefore, they do not have treaties with one another. Countries have treaties.

All states within the US are subject to extradition within the US.

Yes. And you are likely to pick up the cost of transportation.

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 for a particular offense, or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend, in part, on the offense and the seriousness of it, and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILL extradite for felony offenses and crimes of violence.

The State of Colorado will probably extradite you from Texas since you have signed a waver of extradition. If for some reason charges were dropped, then they would not extradite you. That is extremely rare. Count on being extradited.

As long as extradition has begun and it is proceeding according to the orderly legal process of both states, there is no statutory requirement that it be accomplished within a certain timeframe. It takes as long as it takes.

Nevada and California, and the other 48 states within the United States of America, tend to respect, and cooperate with, each other, and the other states, on extradition requests, depending upon the charge and if certain legal standards are met. For extradition tends to be requested over the serious, felony charges. But neither Nevada and California nor the other states make the decisions if a country other than the U.S. is involved. For involvement of another country always calls for decisionmaking by the federal government.

The Virgin Islands are a Territory of the United States of America and, as such, follows the same extradition procedures as any other U.S. State or Territory. The Virgin Islands has a local judicial system including a state-level Supreme Court. Appeals above the Supreme Court level can be made to the Federal District Court and from there, the normal process up to the U.S. Supreme Court. Foreign extradition is handled through the District Court System and the U.S. State Department.

The Virgin Islands should not be confused with the British Virgin Islands which are part of the United Kingdom.

Yes.

Depends on the nature of the crime and the nationality of the criminal - whether or not they have an extradition treaty with that country; if it is an embarrassing situation for the UAE they will normally simply expel the person from the UAE, what happens to him after that is his problem

25 years to life

As of February 2012, the answer is no.

Yes, TN, as well as all other states in the U.S. will extradite.

All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition. If OR wants you badly enough to enter your name into the NCIC computer Hawaii will eventually catch up with you. Better to turn yourself in and get it over with.

Bulgaria surrenders fugitive offenders to all EU Member States (including the UK) on the basis of the European Arrest Warrant.

More details needed, this situation of extradition depends on topic in question. Traffic violations, no. Murder,yes. Please be more specific.

States don't usually extradite over misdemeanours, but Parole violation is a felony and all states will extradite.

They absolutely do, except where the crime could result in the death penalty. Except for that one thing, Canada and US law enforcement authorities cooperate very closely.

The first question would be, Are you being supervised by Tn.. With ICOTS (federal govt) rules and regulations your Florida county of origin would have to come get you when picked up. Tn. is one of the worst states to transfer someone to and also very aggressive to have one returned when there is a VOP. The answer: Each county sheriff is responsible for entering the vop warrant and returning the violator. The reality is most Fla counties only enter F3 in FCIC (FL CRIME COMPUTER) not NCIC (NATIONAL CRIME COMPUTER) and generally will not leave the state for a violation. Of course there are exceptions. Are you one?

That would be those who are in favour of using the death penalty for punishment of severe crimes.

I don't know I can say I have a warrant in Colorado and had my name ran out in Texas and all they told me was I needed to go take care of my warrant in Colorado I didn't get arrested nothing I've also have been able to get my id employment and a apartment so guess if that helps idk

There could be many reasons why material possessions make us miserable. Some people buy things to fill a void in their life, or to make up for something bad that happened. Others shop when they are bored. It should be noted that not everyone is miserable.

No. Both states belong to The Nonresident Violator Compact, which presently consists of 44 states and the District of Columbia. States not included are Alaska, California, Michigan, Montana, Oregon and Wisconsin. This compact assures nonresident drivers accused of moving violations certain rights, such as freedom from being detained in the other state; however it also requires drivers to fulfill the terms of traffic citations received in member states or face the possibility of license suspension in their home state. If you fail to pay whatever fine is imposed in the other state, that state will notify your home state and your home state will revoke your license unless you take care of the out of state ticket properly.

Depends on the crime, misdemeanor, probably not, if serious, Oh yeah!