What happens when you do not sign waiver for extradition from one  state to another? Need answer soon?
143869
I'm not a lawyer, but i would follow the "deny until you die" theory, which states, making law enforecment work for everything. Cooperating with law enforcement does nothing to help your case in anyway, unless there is a signed deal saying otherwise. The longer your dad is out of state, the better, as witnesses and evidence have time to forget and be misplaced. Remeber, making the DA anngry is NOT evidence against your dad, and regaurdless the da will prosocute to te best of his ability anyway.
1184729
Contact the courts and let them know where you are and that you just received it.  I don't think they can MAKE you come back and serve on jury if you are out of the country.  Most important to contact the court though....
732629
Once you get out of prison, you are generally on parole for a while.  During that time,  you must get your parole officer's permission to travel out of state.  This is usually granted for any reasonable purpose.  Indeed, you can even move and have your parole transferred to your new location if you have a good reason and your current parole officer agrees.  Once you are no longer on parole, there is nothing to stop you.  \n\nWe do not have border crossing checks in the US except on occasion when there are med fly scares and that sort of thing.  Quarantine.  And there is no reason to worry about such a check once you are no longer on parole, unless you have outstanding warrants for another crime.\n\nP.S.  Sorry, I misread your question.  I saw "travel IN USA."  If you are planning to come to the USA, you need a visa.  Having a criminal record would not necessarily be a bar, but it might.  The facts of the case would be considered.  Was it a minor youthful offense which you have long since put behind you, or is there a long rap sheet, including recent charges?  I do not believe a tourist or business traveler would be barred simply for having a criminal conviction on his record.  Probably not a student, either, in most cases.  For landed immigrant status, they are of course much more strict.
180417
Yes.Every state and most countries extradite prisoners when the crime they committed is under the jurisdiction of another state or country.
313547
and what.\n..if you have legal documents to work what is your problem  \nAre they trying to send you back to where you are from which l might add you do not say?\nYou need to rewrite your question so we can help answer you and steer you in the right direction...
1109734
The answer is you can lose your status. A permanet resident (not a citizen) can lose their opportunity to stay here(America) if they break a variety of laws. There are 15 violations listed of the paperwork... A simple DUI IS GROUNDS, not being able to support yourself......It's a very interesting ambigous law....
484078
Yes, provide that you are not under a court order from leaving the country. If you are and you attemp to flee the country, then you have another charge added to your record.
1070831
The visa waiver is exactly what it says it is: a way for the citizens of certain countries to enter the US for up to 90 days for business or tourism without having to apply for a visa.  If you overstay or attempt to adjust status, then you are subject to all the rest of US immigration laws, part of which provide for the detention and deportation of people who forget to go home.
934509
All states extradite.  They don't want criminals running to their state to avoid prosecution.
385500
Not necessarily.  If you are on parol or probation and prohibited from traveling, you will not be issued a US passport.  Also, if you owe outstanding child support, you will not be issued one.  Just because you are a convicted felon, does not automatically preclude you from travelling abroad, but each country has its own guidelines for issuing visas.  As it was mentioned in a previous reply, Canada will deny visa for any criminal history - but if you are from US, you don't need visa or passport to enter.
1150554
Get a lawyer or public defender - regardless what it costs. It depends on the crime - but generally - if he is in jail now - he either committed another crime - or they put him in there for jumping AR probabation - a violation of his terms. The fact you stated "he ran" means he had to report to a PO - and didn't - and knew he was committing another crime - as did you. A good lawyer could possibly have the extradition waived, in lieu o fjail time or probation in NM  - though that is not a guarantee. \nAnd when you get a lawyer - make sure you tell him everything - unlike here.
81765
It's not likely to happen depending on the crime. The person will have to reapply for a Visa and if it was drugs or something else serious, then we won't let them come back. No offense but I think we have enough to deal with already with terrorist cells and our own criminals. Why would you want to bring someone here who was deported for a crime they committed in this country in the first place? I believe in second chances but I'd have to know the circumstances of the crime as well as the charge before I'd even consider telling you HOW to bring them back into our country. Sorry.
1008623
Unless you made prior arrangements, you are considered to have abandoned your residence in the United States; you are out of status.  Contact the nearest US Embassy/Consulate to see if you can re-apply.
312276
In Canada the law is that you cannot travel if you have "committed an offense for which a pardon has not been granted" (I got my passport a while ago)
1072347
i think you will get form G-146 from DHS before leaving the country\nvoluntarily not sure though
466188
You call your local INS office and they will give you the number.  But as I know for sure, that person will be sent back.  Don't be too scared if you don't hear from them for a couple of weeks or more.
1143327
You'll be deported immidieatly if your are an alien, also you will never be allowed to enter the country again.\nIf you are a local you have to pay a hefty fine, at the worst you'll loose your hands.