Extradition

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.

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.

It depends upon the misdemeanor. As with the other 48 states in the United States of America, Nevada and Arizona tend to cooperate with, and respect, each other, and the other states, over extradition requests. But such requests tend to be over the serious, felony charges. But once another country is involved, all decisionmaking is turned over to the U.S. For involvement of a country other than the U.S. becomes a federal concern.

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

So it depends on how bad they want you, they way it works is that the jurisdiction you have a warrant in decides how far they are willing to pay for you extradition, depending on the jurisdiction and the crime it could range from a few hundred miles or less to nation wide.

The officials of the state where the crime was committed can try to extradite the suspect. If the suspect contests the extradition, a court hearing in the new state will determine whether or not the suspect will be forced to return to the first state for trial.

Yes. An extradition happens because a person has an active warrant in one jurisdiction and is later taken into custody in another jurisdiction.

If a person knows he/she has a warrant for a bad check in another state, they can avoid the issue of extradition by traveling to that state and clearing up the warrant before they are taken into custody elsewhere.

As is the case with the other states, and depending upon the charge and the meeting of certain legal standards, Wisconsin may choose to pursue extradition anywhere within its own borders, and anywhere within the borders of any one of the other 49 states within the United States of America.

Michigan is the least of your worries. If Florida finds out you've been charged with a new crime, even if it's in another state, they will very likely revoke your felony probation themselves.

Absconding from parole IS a criminal act.

They have 10 days NOT including legal holidays or weekends.

I've got news for you.... probation is NOT a "Get Out Of Jail Free" card. You are still liable for the balance of your sentence and are probably a fugitive. All US states and possessions honor each other's requests for extradtion. Most states WILL extradite you back to answer for felony offenses.

Yes, they can. And they would, except for the case of if you had committed felonies in Texas that they wanted to prosecute you on.

If IL entered the warrant into the national crime information computer it probably will show up on a background check. Whether MI actually will choose to extradite you on a misdemeanor offense cannot be known.

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.

Research the signers to the Hague Treaty of International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance

Legally, 18 U.S.C. § 3182 states that a sister state must comply with the demands of the prosecuting state, and the law is quite vague in describing the offenses, but to me it looks like ANY crime committed has the potential for extradition; the law (not so) clearlydescribes it as any person(s) that are being charged "with having committed treason, felony, or other crime..." Given that broad description, yes, the prosecuting state does have their rights to demand your extradition, and the State holding you must immediately arrange for your transfer. Note the holding. Assuming whomever this question may concern is not currently jailed, then the State of Connecticut (or any state or territory, for that matter) that was served with the extradition papers must find you, detain you, and arrange a transfer of custody with an agent of the prosecuting state. I mean, best case scenario the agent that is supposed to come and pick you up could miss the 30 day deadline, and you'll be set free. I suggest New Haven, Hartford, or Bridgeport if you want to hide out in Connecticut. Just watch out for the stray bullets.

There are NO U.S. states or possessions from which you cannot be extradited.

Once the 'wanting' state is notified by the 'apprehending' state, it can take as long as it takes. Once the process has been set in motion there is no statutory limit on the amount of time. If the fugitive fights extradition it can take even longer. Extradition is not a swift process. Legal filing and requirments between the two states to satisfy the requirement of law take time. It's not a simple matter of calling someone up and saying, "Come get him." If you are held more than 90 days, file a writ of Habeus Corpus.

Rendition is between two states and extradition is between two countries. However, 99% of people use extradition when referring to "between states" in today's society.

As long as the state that wants you has indicated that they WILL extradite you, it can take as long as it takes. If you are still being held after 30 days, you should file a Writ of Habeus Corpus to determine the status of the proceedings.

All EU Member States surrender to each other on the basis of the European Arrest Warrant.

since he has been locked up for over three weeks waiting for extradition, can he ask the court in the state his warrant is issued for consideration as to the 3 weeks he spent waiting