If they have evidence that he was present then yes.
If he was not present and can prove it then he should get himself an attorney as fast as possible.
If there is a concrete alibi then the state needs to be informed of this and will not want to waste its time extraditing him.
Yes.
Yes.
A "reasonable" amount of time.
In accordance with the US Constitution, any State will extradite anyone to any other State at that State's request.
All US states and territories honr each other's requests for extradition.
peek
March 18 1886
All US states and possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.
It is POSSIBLE. It can depend upon the seriousness of the offense and how badly SC wants you returned.
about 400 dollars my uncle did the same thing
that sounds like a you problem (: |: .
Yes, South Carolina has an extradition law that allows for the extradition of individuals accused of crimes to and from other states. The law is governed by both state statutes and the Uniform Criminal Extradition Act, which South Carolina has adopted. This framework establishes the procedures for requesting and executing extradition, ensuring that individuals charged with crimes can be apprehended and returned to the jurisdiction where the crime was allegedly committed.