Extradition takes..... as long as it takes. It is not as easy as someone simply coming by, picking you up, and taking you back. There are legal procedures in both states that must be followed and adhered to to ensure your lawful return. Once the proper paperwork is filed and NV indicates that they actually DO want you returned, there is no statutory limit while the process is in motion. If you are still held in custody awaiting return for more than 30-60 days you can file a 'Writ of Habeus Corpus' with the state that's holding you, to find out where the process stands.
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.
If you sign the waiver, they own you.
You don't HAVE to sign any waiver you don't want to sign. Not signing may block you from doing something you want to do, though.
The lawyer advised his client to sign the waiver before participating in the extreme sports event.
You can have clients sign a waiver. However, it's still a good idea to have an insurance policy in place.
There are no legal requirements to sign a will in Nevada. The only requirement is that you need to be 18.
by getting them to sign a waiver
You must be 17 to join. If you are under 18, both of your parents must sign a waiver in order for you to enlist. If you are 18 you do not need a waiver.
18. Or if your 16 you can get a parent or guardian to sign a waiver.
no
A Deed of Waiver usually means that a person is formally waiving their rights to something they are otherwise entitled. In a divorce, for instance, some parties agree to sign a Deed of Waiver to waive rights to a spouse's pension after death.
If you decide to sign a waiver of liability, keep in mind that you will not hold the company responsible for any damages that might incur if anything happens on your property or the business.