Extradition

Dubai will not extradite.

Extradition takes..... as long as it takes. It is not as easy as someone simply coming by, picking you up, and taking you back. There are legal procedures in both states that must be followed and adhered to to ensure your lawful return. Once the proper paperwork is filed and NV indicates that they actually DO want you returned, there is no statutory limit while the process is in motion. If you are still held in custody awaiting return for more than 30-60 days you can file a 'Writ of Habeus Corpus' with the state that's holding you, to find out where the process stands.

Probably not.

However, all U.S. states honor child support orders and any accompanying charges. Therefore, the non compliant parent will be denied a driver's license or state ID nor will they be allowed to register a vehicle. The non custodial parent might also have their wages garnished and/or property seized and sold and/or encumbered by liens. In addition, all non custodial parents who are in arrears for support can have their IRS and/or state tax refund seized. Any or several of the aforementioned are possible and a judgment order is not needed.

90 days

The person is held in custody until arraignment and then may be released on bond but that is "iffy' since he or she would be considered a flight risk. The US Justice Department will usually have jurisdiction and they will decide if the person should stand trial for his or her alledged crime or if he or she will be deported to his or her country of origin and barred from reentry into the US for a specified time. If the person stands trial and is convicted he or she will serve the imposed sentence for the crime and then be deported "with prejudice", which permanently bars legal reentry into the US

If the state that issued the DUI warrant has confirmed to AZ that they WILL extradite you, then the process will take as long as it takes. There are legal as well as administrative requirements that must be met in oirder to legally move you from one state to another and it takes time. If you have not heard anything in 30 days, file a Writ iof Habeus Corpus to see what the status of the process is.

I don't know where the questioner gets the "30 to 90 days" timeframe. As far as I'm aware there are no statutory timeframes for the process of extradition. As long as the legal process between the two states has begun and is progressing, then it takes as long as it takes. Moreso, especially if the extradition is being "fought' by the fugitive. Lesson to be learned? When there is a warrant for you turn yourself in and then you won't be spending weeks in someone else's jail.

Anything is possible, but practically speaking, it is not likely. Don't try to return to the US though, those obligations don't disappear when the child ages into adulthood, and you could still be held liable for them years afterwards.

Unlawful/unk/IPOS/WO/rxsch.1v

Not necessarily, but be advised that there is an interstate compact in effect among all states that they will each enforce the findings of the others child custody orders.

Maryland may assist in the return of the child if the Indiana parent has legal custody under the provisions of the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act. The Act was drafted in 1997 and has been adopted by 49 states, the District of Columbia, Guam and the US Virgin Islands. Massachusetts has not adopted it as of July, 2011. It was enacted in order to bring the Uniform Child Custody Act into Compliance with the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act and other federal statutes such as the Violence Against Women Act.

Any court that has issued a child custody order consistent with the Act has continuing jurisdiction over the case until there is evidence there is no longer a custodial parent in the state. In other words, if the custodial parent continues to reside in the state that issued the custody order, that state retains jurisdiction over the child.

This example is a simplification of the provisions in the Act. There are many sections and you can read more at the related link.

yes

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

It depends on the amount of the check and how much in money, or value, you received for it.

Indiana has 10 days to extradite. If it is for child support they will pick him or her up and extradite also.

They may be extradited to answer for a specific crime, but once they have been extradited they are subject tot he laws of the land they are in. An extradition is sometimes done with stipualtions limiting the charges and/or the possible sentences, however the is little the extraditing country can do if the receiving country decides to ignore such an agreement once they have the offender. However this is not often done as it might impede the possibility of later extraditions.

(in the US) Yes. If the fugitive's return is lawfully requested by another state they must be returned. There are no "safe-haven" states.

Unless you are being held on a totally separate criminal charge - you are probably being held for the MP's to come get you and return you to military confinement. No extradition procedures are necessary to return military prisoners to military custody.

In some case they will, if there is evidence that the person has comitted crimes in anothe rcountry, and the US governemtn ies reasonably sure that the person's human rights will be protected in getting a fair trial and in any prison time or other penatly the other countries courts impose.

yes

I think most states misdemeanor crimes are not acted upon for extradition. Cost more money to go and get the prisoner than it does to just let it go. Now if you went back into the state and were pulled over on say a traffic stop, they would most likely arrest you then.

Not enough info. What state wants to extradite you? How long have you been held in CA? Did you waive extradition or are you fighting it? Also: What "expiration" are you referring to? I can find nothing that says there is only a certain limited time that you can be held.

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.

Basically the laws of every state with regard to extradition are the same: if a person is arrested in the state from the one that issued the warrant, the person is taken to the county jail of that jurisdiction and awaits extradition to the County seeking the person. Normally an extradition hearing is held to determine whether the individual is in fact the one that is being held for extradition. The individual can admit he is such person being sought (he is not admitting guilt) or challenge this. The state is seeking the person generally has up to two weeks to arrange for the defendant to be transferred, or the defendant can be released.