Extradition

Only if the warrant is on the national file and MD specifically inidcates that it will extradite. 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 WILL extradite for felony offenses.

Yes, it is possible. They can extradite on ANY offense they choose. A VOP offense means that you skipped on your sentence (which I'll bet you probably plea bargained down from a greater charge) and are an absconder from your jail/prison time. You are, in effect, a fugitive.

The court overseeing the extradition sets the date by which the state holding the warrant has to have officers appear and take custody of the prisoner. There is no hard line on this, but a week to ten days is the usual time frame.

no, i do not believe that they would extradite on a misdemenor that was four years old.

They can hold them as long as they need to for the state of Indiana to pick them up. Unfortunately in this type of situation you are at the mercy of both states - Oakland could release them and have Indiana issue a warrant for their arrest or hold them for extradition as long as they want.

The crimes are probably pretty serious if Indiana is willing to come pick you up for extradition so it probably won't take long (not more than a month).

There are many laws, on both sides, covering this matter. Without specifics it is impossible to answer.

Czech republic

Individual US states cannot extradite from foreign nations. If they wish the subject brought back the state must request the US State Department or US Dept. of Justice to request that action of the other country. However, they can place a warrant 'on file' for you and if/when you return to the US you can be arrested.

It takes... as long as it takes. It is not an overnight process. There are certain legal steps that must be initiated and accomplished between the states before the extraditing state can lawfully remove you from the holding state. These legal steps can take time. If you are still held after 60-90days - I would suggest filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus to see where the process stood.

It is always a possibility, but kind of unlikely. The thing you REALLY need to check on is your driving privileges! Just from your question I'd make a pretty safe guess that currently your drivers license is suspended or revoked by AZ. Revoked in one state means revoked in ALL states.

Depending on where you flee to, maybe and maybe not. In an immediately adjacent state - perhaps - half-way across the country - probably not.

What you SHOULD be worrying about though, is your drivers license status. If you flee prosecution your drivers license will undoubtedly be suspended or revoked, and you will not be able to get another one in another state either.

If the charge was MANUFACTURING AND DELIVERING, it is quite likely that you will be extradited.

Difficult to say. Judges have a LOT of power. If they want you returned badly enough for contempt of court- you're probably toast.

No knowledgeable way to answer this question.

Don't understand the question. A subject awaiting extradition is either being held in jail in the jurisdiction that arrested him, awaiting the 'wanting' state to come for him - or - he is in transit back to the 'wanting' state - or he is being held in jail in the county where he is gong to be tried. Therefore, except for the few hours he is in transit he is going to be in either one jail of the other.

No

Not an easy question to answer, however, usually you cannot flee your court-ordered obligations. All states have cooperative agreements among them to enforce each others court findings and judgements. You may not have to be extradited to have the legal system come knocking at your door (or at your employers payroll office).

Once FL has confirmed that VA actually DOES want the prisoner and WILL extradite them, the process has begun and can take as long as it takes. It is both an administrative and a legal process between the two states and it is not an overnight processnor as simple as returning someone from one county to another within a state. If you are still being held after 15 days, file a writ of habeus corpus to determine where the process stands.

yes

It really depends on the seriousness of your probation, the violation is probably a moot point at this stage (Assuming you absconded) so the real question would be will wisconsin extradite period?

I'm a current probation absconder from WI, on a misdemeanor conviction and have been for the last 8 years (Living in the West Coast). There have been a handful of times law enforcement has either gone out of their way, yes actually chased me down after running my plates at a light, or simply pulled me over from speeding only to find out I had a warrant. Point is each time they told me "It was my lucky day" because WI is not extraditing. However more recently one officer warned me the warrant is now a Felony warrant? I suppose absconding is a felony, otherwise my crimes are misdemeanors.

Also have a bench warrant, but that will almost NEVER get you sent back.

- lots of knowledge through personal experiences.

There is no statue of limitations on any warrant anywhere. However you will not be extradited for a misdemeanor warrant. Yes, there is statute of limitations on misdemeanor offenses. If you stay out of trouble for seven years or out of the state, the warrant will go away. I had one for a marijuana possession charge and laid low for seven years and when I finally went back to AZ I was picked up for it, but when I went to court it was thrown out due to the statute of limitations. Alot of people don't know the laws and just because you get picked up for an old warrant doesn't mean it will stick. Some states like New York don't have statute of limitations but AZ does. Answer The above stated answer doesn't answer the question of the warrant. As you can plainly see, the warrant was still active even though the charge was droped. Warrants do not expire in any state. The charge for which the warrant was issued does, however. Most states have a 2-3 year limit on misdemenors, to try them, but the warrant will not expire. Arizona has a 3 year statute of limitations on certain misdemenors so the person cited above wasted 4 years. As described, when he returned to the state 7 years later, the warrant was served.

the ruling allowed the federal government to force a governor to return a fugitive. -EVA :)

For as long as the remaining time on his original sentence or his maximum expiration date. That does not mean they will.

Federal and state laws allow extradition between states.