Extradition

It is impossible to say whether a particular state will choose to extradite you or not, there are simply too many variables - All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - usually it depends on the offense and the seriousness of it - most states will USUALLY extradite for felony offenses.

Typically they have 30 days from the arrest in the state you preside in. Within that 30 days, they may request a Governs warrant that will give them another 60 day extension. So the final answer is 90 days. In this situation, if they do not extradite you, there is still an active warrant for you in California, therefore if you are pulled over or your license is scanned for any reason, Colorado can arrest you for being a fugitive of justice. Then you will have to post bail, and go through the whole process again. Long story short, you'll never win. I am going through it now.

It appears no. Extradition treaties with Brazil:

https://www.loc.gov/law/help/extradition-of-citizens/chart.php

There is no one overall law to which you can be pointed that governs the extradition of wanted prisoners from state-to-state. For a discussion of this subject enter the word "extradition" into any search engine and follow the prompts.

Extradition in Arizona must comply with the Federal Criminal Extradition Act of 1948 ( 18 USC section 209) and both acts maybe found in the 2 related links below.

Uruguay has an extradition treaty signed with US. The Extradition Treaty was signed at Washington April 6, 1973. It was transmitted by the President of the United States of America to the Senate on May 21, 1973 and reported favorably by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on September 26, 1973. The advice and consent to ratification by the Senate was made on October 1, 1973.

It was ratified by the President November 21, 1973. Ratified by Uruguay on November 22, 1973. The ratifications were exchanged at Montevideo on April 11, 1984. The treaty came into force April 11, 1984.

Hope this helps.

If you are located in an adjoining state, it is possible. 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.

Depending upon the charge and if certain legal standards are met, Florida and New York 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. For such requests tend to be made on the serious, felony charges. But neither Florida and New York nor the other states makes decisions if a country other than the U.S. becomes involved. For dealing with that involvement always needs the decisionmaking of the federal government.

State Governor

Congress doesn't have the power. The Congress is the LEGISLATIVE branch of the government. The Department of Justice (which is part of the EXECUTIVE branch of government - among other agencies) has the authority to take possession of prisoners who have violated federal law, from any state or US possession.

No but they will if you're in the 48 contiguous states.

Type your answer here... tax evasion

Extradition treaties are increasingly important as a consequence of globalization and the increasing mobility of people. Crimes therefore frequently have an international dimension, and criminals will often attempt to flee into another country. Countries have a mutual interest in allowing (limited) extradition in order to be able to better serve justice. If criminals are allowed to escape punishment by moving to another country, this arguably is a threat to national security worldwide. There is also a human rights dimension to extradition. On the one hand, countries need to ensure that they do not extradite people into a country will they will likely be tortured or executed. On the other hand, a country might want to charge one of their citizens with a crime in order to have them extradited from such a country back home. This latter approach is sometimes employed to get back citizens if the government holding them is unwilling to simply release them.

Unless thee is some wording missing from the question, it seems to be a notation for a "D" class misdemeanor offense, accompanied by a notation that no extradition (from another state) will be authorized.

To my knowledge there is no such thing as "Felony" or "Misdemeanor" probation violation. If you violate probation, you are in contempt of court, and have absconded from the imposition of a court ordered sentence, both of which can get you sent back to jail to serve your sentence for the conviction for which you were serving probation.

I think most developed countries have treaties setup with all other countries. These treaties can be for business, bilateral ties, criminal extradition etc.

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

Not a bilateral one. Depending on the offence for which the extradition is sought, a multilateral treaty might be used. Also, extradition on the basis of reciprocity (non-treaty) might be granted if the requesting State provides an assurance of reciprocity and the requested State agrees.

change register

Yes, it was signed in Rome on October 13, 1983.

http://untreaty.un.org/unts/60001_120000/26/25/00051223.pdf

No. You are forbidden to legally posess a firearm and your record always follows you.

There is NO way to answer these questions with any degree of certainty! It all depends on the person and the offense and how badly they want you back. ANY state can extradite for ANY offense it chooses. Whether they will choose to extradite, or not, is an unknowable fact.

The United States maintains diplomatic relations, but does not have extradition treaties with the following countries: Afghanistan, Algeria, Andorra, Angola, Armenia, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, China (People's Republic of China), Union of the Comoros, Congo, Democratic Republic of the, Cote d' Ivoire, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Indonesia, Jordan, Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Libya, Madagascar, Maldives, Mali, Marshall Islands, Mauritania, Micronesia, Moldova, Mongolia, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nepal, Niger, Oman, Qatar, Russian Federation, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia and Montenegro, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, Vanuatu, Vietnam, Western Samoa, Yemen, and Zimbabwe.

The Extradition of Fugitives Clause of the United States Constitution holds that upon demand, states are required to surrender a fugitive to the state which requests this action. Stipulations are the request must be formally made, and a copy of the indictment charging the fugitive with the crime must be made available to the state that is to extradite.