for sure! with ease.
Different countries in Europe have all sorts of extradition laws.
The US Constitution requires each State to give "full faith and credit" to the laws of every other State, which includes extradition requests.
I don't know; however, the US Constitution requires the States to honor each other's extradition requests.
If you were to leave the state of Wisconsin and were on parole would you be charged with a new crime.
Extradition from Mexico for child support would not happen as there is no treaty governing that with any country.
As these generally occur when the amount owed is greater than $5000, this comes under federal law, as at this point it becomes a felony, so any state cannot stop extradition.
Kentucky ceased being neutral because when Confederate forces invaded it in September 1861, Kentucky decided to support the North.
Like every state. If exceeding $5000, federal law takes precedence.
All US states and possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.
In Article IV, Section 2, Clause 2 of the US Constitution, the interstate rendition of fugitives was established. Beginning in 1793, other laws were enacted to support this clause. Generally, it states that the executive authority of a state may order that an indicted suspect or fugitive be returned to face charges in that state, in the jurisdiction in which a crime was committed. Conflicts with this can occur where more than one state has a legitimate claim on the individual involved. The precedent to blocking extradition in Kentucky v. Dennison (based on slavery, 1861) was reversed by the US Supreme Court in Puerto Rico v. Branstad in 1987.
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