I mean if someone does a crime in US and after that if he is caught in canada by canadian police then will he be sent to US police ? \nor he could be like a free bird in canada as he did crime in US rather than canada.
120519
yes they do work in collaboration. The FBI spans multiple US and has counterparts for Canadian states. Here is FTC agreement text: http://www.ftc.gov/speeches/other/dvcrossborder.htm
370285
If your country considers the failure to pay a criminal matter and it has an extradition treaty with the U.S.A., then you can be deported. If the failure to pay is a civil matter, then I am not sure what the consequences would be for you.
100290
Actually, they would probably be tried for murder in the country where the crime was committed.  The U.S. Government would not reward the person who did it, but they might be seen as a hero by the American people.
352602
How about this the parents and the child have to go back. When the child reaches the age of maturity. He will be allowed back in the country at that time with the right every other american citizen has. It's not fair to punish the child for the crimes of the parents. It's not fair to reward criminals because of a child. This will also cut back on anchor babies.
404929
Odds are he will never become an US citizen. \n\nBut that said, the best thing for him to do is clean up his record the best he can. That would mean helping the police anyway he can. And if he's lucky, and he's cleaned up his act and helped the police, maybe the judge will take pity on him, but don't count on it. \n\nOtherwise he'll have to go back to Mexico and start going through the immigration process.\n\nPersonally I don't think he really the type of person we need here. He's broken a few laws, got deported then it sound like he crossed back illegally. By his actions he has already shown he doesn't want to be a law abiding citizen.
179602
NO! I'm from Ontario, Canada.  Under a certain amount (grams) you will only get a fine instead of going to jail.  People seem to think we're just a bunch of igloo dwelling, gay marrying, beer drinking, potheads who are too polite, and say aboot instead of about.
156545
Wait.  You're convicted of a misdemeanor in California, let's say.\n\nThen you go to Nevada, and you get stopped.\n\nWhy would California extradite you, since you're already convicted?  You realize that "convicted" means you're already found guilty, right?\n\nI'm guessing your question doesn't really ask what you want to know.  Wanna' take another stab at it?
566558
Your local police department love helping out in cases like this. They can scare him in to stopping. they will do a fake arrest and show him how he will be treated as a law breaker. give them a try.
57845
It is certainly possible that such a person would be subject to criminal jurisdiction by each state, and by the Federal Government.  He was already convicted? Is this about where he is to be imprisoned?
492594
Do you have a criminal record in the U.S. or Canada?\n\nIf yes, then you have to apply for and be granted a waiver before you'll be allowed in Canada.\n\nIf you were excluded just because a guard thought something was fishy or you forgot your I.D. and made you turn around and go home, then as long as you don't cross again until after the time limit, you're fine. Just be prepared to possibly be stopped at the border longer from now on. And whenever they ask "Have you ever been denied entry into Canada?" be sure to answer yes and explain why truthfully or you're just asking for more trouble.
317211
You would be arrested immediately, anything of any value on you would be taken, you would also be issued a fine (bribe) and if you could not pay it you would be tossed in jail until you could contact someone (friend or family) who would pay your fine.  You would not get a day in Immigration court (like the illegals get in the US and Canada) and then you would be expected to finance your own way out of the country.
406102
By american law, you can not be charged with the same crime for the same incident. On a seperate occasion, yes. Also, there are other charges they can charge you with later for the same crime.
133378
It depends upon the crime he has been charged with. The courts are not compelled to release people they believe to be a danger to society or a flight risk, however they can't hold them without cause either. His lawyer should be filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus if there is some question.
378198
1) Where are you travelling from - Abroad or just outside London\n2) Was the offence in the UK or abroad\n\nWithout knowing this we can't answer properly but, unless there are still outstanding warrants out on you, you should be fine.\n\nOf course if the crimes were in the UK and there are still warrants out they will let you in, and escort you to the nearest police station
373516
The laws vary from state-to-state.  As a general rule, any offender may waive extradition and be taken out of the jurisdiction he/she is being detained in and travel (in custody) to the jurisdiction what holds a valid arrest warrant.  However, some state may require that an "extradition hearing" take place in front of a judge prior to releasing the offender into anyone from any other state's jurisdiction.\n\nFor the most part, removing and offender from one jurisdiction to another is not that hard or complicated.  One must (in many cases) "jump through so legal hoops" to ensure that the offender that is charged with a particular crime, is not having his/her civil right violated and they are not being unduly punished.  For example: a person who is charged with a low level misdemeanor in one state may not be allowed by their current "home state", to transport someone from another state due to the fact that by the time the decision to release them from the custody to the receiving state, the time of incarceration for the crime that they are charged with may be exceeded.\n\nThis may sound very complex and confusing but the system is set up in Oder that a suspect is not held for months or even years for a  crime that the maximum punishment may by less than one year.
668328
He'd serve his time and get deported.  He MAY be prosecuted by the federal government for crossing the border illegally too.  Who knows how long before he got back across the border.
432326
No - this is where he goes into open court, and is formally told what he is being charged with.\nThey will ask him if he understands the charges, and if he has a lawyer. If he doesn't have a lawyer, they will appoint a public defender, and give him an appointment with that public defender.\nIf he gets an appointment with a public defender and doesn't keep  it, he will be found in contempt of court.