Extradition laws typically prioritize criminal offenses over civil matters, such as family court issues. Florida may not extradite for non-criminal family court offenses, like failing to pay child support or violations of custody orders. However, if there are associated criminal charges, extradition could be considered. It's best to consult a legal expert for specific cases.
No
ALL states WILL EXTRADITE if the crime is severe enough to warrant such or, in most cases, failure to appear in court.
This seems to be interfering with court ordered child custody.
It's unlikely that they would extradite you back to NY. HOWEVER - there are interstate compacts in effect in which the states honor each others family court/support judgments and awards. NY COULD notify OR if you are in child support arrears, THEN you would be subject to prosecution in OR.
county court
Yes, in Family Court Division of the Circuit Court.
A contempt of family court by an adult is an offense that goes against a court order such as child support or visitation of a child. When an adult is found in contempt of family court for child support they can be jailed, fined or both, and made to enter a work program. If the matter is a visitation matter, the parent denying visitation could potentially lose custody of the child.
Yes, however, it is unlikely unless the charge is a felony. For example, Nebraska most likely will not extradite someone who is wanted for skipping court on a misdemeanor.
They may not extradite the juvenile but you have probably left YOURSELF open to a charge of Contempt Of Court.
Until withdrawn by law enforcement or the court, or until the expiration of the statute of limitations for that particular offense.
Depends on the court.
Yes, Florida can extradite an individual to New Jersey if there is a valid warrant for their arrest issued by New Jersey. The process typically involves the governor of Florida reviewing the extradition request and then approving it if all legal requirements are met. Extradition laws are governed by the U.S. Constitution and relevant state statutes, ensuring that individuals are returned to the state where the crime was committed. However, the individual can contest the extradition in court.