no
If they discover where you are, they will have you arrested in that state. Then you will be transported to Kentucky where you will be incarcerated. If you are arrested in the state you are in, your name will be in the system and the county in Kentucky where you have the warrant will be contacted.
A Governor's Warrant is another name for an Extradition Warrant. You can choose to fight extradition back to the state that wants you, but it is unlikely you will stop the warrant from being issued.
Probably not but check with the state police. Usually you have to have felony to be banned
No, a warrant issued by one jurisdiction in Georgia can be served anywhere in the state. BTW: Extradition only applies to out-of-state removals.
If you are speaking of them holding a warrant for you but you have, so far, avoided arrest - - they can hold it until the warrant is withdrawn or until the statute of limitations for your particular offense expires (if it does). If you are speaking of being held for extradition by KY for a felony warrant - - they can hold you until the state that issued the warrant comes for you.
Question is not clear. If you are asking if YOU can be arrested if YOU have a felony warrant against you in another state, the answer is - yes. However, if you are a L.E.O. and are asking if you can arrest someone in another state whom you know has an outstanding felony warrant against them in your state, then the answer would depend. Under what authority are you exercising your power of arrest? (i.e. - Are you serving an extradition order - or what?) If you are in an off-duty capacity and you just happen to see someone you KNOW is wanted in your state, then your ability to arrest is limited by your lack of jurisdiction. You may have to attempt a "citizen's arrest."
Does new mexico extradite on felony warrants?
In Alabama, yes. Also, Alabama will not issue any type of ID with an active warrant from any state.
Not a lawyer, but I am going with YES on this one. A convicted felon attempting to purchase a firearm is attempting to commit another felony. Police officers- on or off duty, may generally detain a person that commits a felony in their presence.
It depends on the local and state laws, and depends on the crime. Some felony crimes have no statue of limitation so the warrant would never expire.
No.