Example: you a charged with a crime in NC. You evaded arrest, so now there's an "outstanding warrant" for your arrest. You're in Iowa, you get pulled over and the cop runs your license, you'll pop on the warrant if the cop decides to do a detailed search, as oppose to just searching in Iowa; or if you're entered into the NCIC database, then it's a nation-wide warrant because now you're a "Wanted Person". Iowa, the arresting/sending state has to arrest you on your "out of county warrant". Iowa will then call NC and ask if they will come get you (extradite). If NC says no, then Iowa has to release you, because you are not charged with any crime in Iowa. If NC says yes, then Iowa must hold you, at the expense of NC, until they come get you. NC has 30 days to process their paperwork, to get a formal request for the demand of Iowa to surrender you over to face your charges in NC. This formal request is a Governor's request from NC for your return. However, you can also fight extradition base on legal grounds; such as, if the crime you're charge with in NC is not a crime in Iowa, you can request Iowa to deny extradition; or if the crime you are charged with carries a death penalty sentence in NC, but since Iowa does not practice capital punishment, you can request Iowa deny extradition base on that. Waiving extradition means you consent to be return from Iowa to NC. People usually choose to waive extradition because once waived, the requesting state has 10 days to come get you; as oppose to the 30 days for the formal request, or the months of trial when you fight extradition. Waiving extradition does not mean you are entering any plea or admitting to anything; it simple means you are willing to return to the state that wants you to face their charges.
Short Answer: If apprehended on a warrant and being held for extradition you can voluntarily choose to return (waive extradition) or you can choose to fight extradition in the court system of the state that apprehended you.
When a person wanted in one state is arrested in another, the state that holds the arrest warrant has to obtain permission from the state where the person is held before they can go and retrieve him. The accused can contest this to the court in the state where he is being held in an attempt to convince the court that the charge is invalid, there is a case of mistaken identity, or that he will be harmed if the other state's officers are allowed to bring him back. That is called "challenging extradition." If the accused person "waives extradition," he is acknowledging that the state that wants him back has good reason for doing so, and telling the state where he is being held there is no reason to oppose his extradition.
1. An extradition warrant from the Governor of NV to the Governor of CA; 2. A Waiver of Extradition by the person in CA.
As soon as the jail you were in had a hold on you for your Texas warrant, you should be getting backtime. You may be responsible for proving that credit, so you'll need to get documentation. I've never heard of them only having 10 days to complete the extradition. Your waiver is in essence a request for speedy trial, therefore Texas has to get you here and tried within six months.
The State of Colorado will probably extradite you from Texas since you have signed a waver of extradition. If for some reason charges were dropped, then they would not extradite you. That is extremely rare. Count on being extradited.
how many days does Kentucky have to pursue ex tradtion after a person is picked up in Ohio on a warrent from Kentucky and a extradtion waiver is signed
Fugitive warrants are sought when the wanted person refuses to sign a waiver of extradition from the state which holds that wanted person in custody for the state which the crime was originally committed.Because the wanted person refuses to sign the waiver of extradition a fugitive warrant and governors warrant must be obtained. The wanted person is then extradited without his signature of consent to be transported to the state that the original crime was committed.I would like to know who is responsible for obtaining the warrants.
To 'Waive Extradition' means that he voluntarily agrees to return to Texas. Refusing to sign the waiver means he will remain in custody in La awaiting an extradition hearing in front of a La judge who will decide if Texas actually has sufficient grounds to extradite him back to Tx. He's probably only prolonging his jail stay in La. If Tx has sufficient grounds to want him extradited, and they present those grounds to the La court, the odds are that he WILL be extradited back to Texas anyway.
Probably. When you were jailed, the law automatically assumes that you will fight extradition and allows you that privilege, and the 'wanting' jurisdiction has to work on preparing legal arguments and proceedings to convince the holding jurisdiction that they have sufficient grounds to extradite you. . When you formally indicated that you would waive extradition, that introduced an entirely new scenario into the picture and the period began anew. Since you have now voluntarily 'waived' extradition your waiting period will probably not be much longer, trust me.
No, it has extradition.
Not enough info. What state wants to extradite you? How long have you been held in CA? Did you waive extradition or are you fighting it? Also: What "expiration" are you referring to? I can find nothing that says there is only a certain limited time that you can be held.
judicial, prosecutorial waiver and legislative waiver
Waiver in Tagalog is "pahintulot" or "pangwawalang-halaga."
Every country has no extradition treaties with the.