Is it possible to change circuit court jurisdiction from michigan to illinois when a fugitive is arrested?
147956
If you are dealing with a crime committed in Michigan and the fugitive was found in Illinois then the answer would be no, the state where the crime was committed absolutely has the right to prosecute the accused in the state where the crime took place.  A judge cannot unilaterally waive the state's right to do this, a governor may have the right depending upon the laws of the state.  This is because the governor is the head of the executive branch, which is charged with enforcing the laws of the state.  A judge is not permitted because he is a representative of the judicial branch, which is tasked with resolving conflicts (generally).\n\nThe state where the accused was found has the right to prosecute the accused for any crime that the accused may have committed in that state while a fugitive from the law in the first state. The second state may be permitted to refrain from returning the fugitive for the purposes of prosecution, but eventually the accused will be returned o the original state for processing.\n\nGenerally, when a person is captured in a state other than where they committed the crime, they are entitled to an extradition hearing in the courts of the state where they were capture.  However, this hearing is only to determine if the accused should be returned to the state where the accused fled from.  In 99.99% of the time the accused is ordered to be returned to the state where the crime took place.  An extradition hearing can be waived by the accused and be summarily returned to the state seeking the accused.
56596
You can motion (ask) the judge to consider assigning you another public defender.  In your motion, indicate why you feel that the court should assign another attorney to you for this matter.\n\nWrong place at the wrong time is not an excuse.  You need to know who you hang out with.  If you drove someone a Circle K and they went in and robbed the place, came out and drove away with them, you are guilty.  You did not know anything about the robbery, but you drove the getaway car.  Choose your friends better.
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.
501374
Go to the bail bonds man?\n\nApproach the prosecutor?\n\nI have no idea, really, but kinda wondering why you want to send the relative back to jail. Is he/she breaking the law again? If so, contact the prosecutor, cause you can lose whatever you gave as the bond. Whether it is just money, OR a piece of physical property, i.e. your house.
414460
A bench warrant is the same as an FTA (Failure to Appear) and it is good in all states. If you get pulled over and they run you it will show up and chances are you will be arrested on it. The place where the warrant was issued then has the option of whether or not to extridite.... depending on what the original charge was, this is typically unlikely, unless the original charge was something rough. You will need to turn yourself in somewhere to get the process started to handle it... in most cases the municipality or county justs wants the money that is owed.
93842
You can "motion" the court for a hearing for a bond reduction.  It will be up to the judge to grant that motion (request).
423250
Michigan Court Rules: \nUnless otherwise specified by these rules, a judgment of conviction and sentence entered by the circuit court or the Recorder's Court for the City of Detroit not subject to appellate review under subchapters 7.200 or 7.300 may be reviewed only in accordance with the provisions of this subchapter.\n\nThe subsection defines different motions that can be filed with the court, and also the right to counsel.\n\nAs for the adequacy of representation, I couldn't find a direct definition. I did find Michgan Court Rule 6.508(D). Rule 6.508(D)(3)(b) (below) talks about an irregularity that prejudices the outcome. That would mean that there is an error, other than a jurisdictional error since those are specficially excluded, that causes the court to make a ruling that it wouldn't make without the error. So, you'd have to show a mistake that changed the outcome of the procedure.\n\nAs the other poster said, these are questions best addressed by a lawyer. If you require help, I'd suggest contacting the Michigan bar or your local public defender or legal aid for assistance.\n\n"(D) Entitlement to Relief. The defendant has the burden of establishing entitlement to the relief requested. The court may not grant relief to the defendant if the motion\n\n(1) seeks relief from a judgment of conviction and sentence that still is subject to challenge on appeal pursuant to subchapter 7.200 or subchapter 7.300;\n\n(2) alleges grounds for relief which were decided against the defendant in a prior appeal or proceeding under this subchapter, unless the defendant establishes that a retroactive change in the law has undermined the prior decision;\n\n(3) alleges grounds for relief, other than jurisdictional defects, which could have been raised on appeal from the conviction and sentence or in a prior motion under this subchapter, unless the defendant demonstrates\n\n(a) good cause for failure to raise such grounds on appeal or in the prior motion, and\n\n(b) actual prejudice from the alleged irregularities that support the claim for relief. As used in this subrule, "actual prejudice" means that,\n\n(i) in a conviction following a trial, but for the alleged error, the defendant would have had a reasonably likely chance of acquittal;\n\n(ii) in a conviction entered on a plea of guilty, guilty but mentally ill, or nolo contendere, the defect in the proceedings was such that it renders the plea an involuntary one to a degree that it would be manifestly unjust to allow the conviction to stand;\n\n(iii) in any case, the irregularity was so offensive to the maintenance of a sound judicial process that the conviction should not be allowed to stand \nregardless of its effect on the outcome of the case;\n\n(iv) in the case of a challenge to the sentence, the sentence is invalid."
39403
Look at the summons you received. There should be info on it about how to contact them in the event that you are unable to serve or no longer reside in that state.
1099010
FIRST IT DEPENDS ON THE CHARGES AGAINST YOU.\nSECOND-YES THE LAWS ARE DIFFERENT FROM STATE TO STATE.\nTHRID-DID YOU TRY CALLING THE CIRCUIT CLERKS OFFICE?\nMOST IMPORTANT*****DO NOT LET THIS LINGER ON, BECAUSE FINES AND PENTALTIES COULD COST YOU BIG TIME!!!!
127810
Contact the court and have the hearing rescheduled.  They might have a warrant for your arrest.  But if you show up in court and just get a fine, they will quash the warrant after the hearing.
136942
request a change of venue this is a common request it moves you case to another county also a different judge.
402975
I believe there are some cases where you can (legally) immigrate & you are a felon.  However, your best bet you be to send a letter to the President & ask him to pardon the ex-con.
57158
I don't think so...but if get stopped again then there yes they will arrest you..but you should go back home and present yourself and try to fix all that..:)
100129
I live in illinois, but will i do?
655346
I don't think so.  My mom lived in Illinois, but was spending a lot of time in Montana while looking for a new place to start over (work, house, ect) She moved to Montana and wanted to file for divorce from the jerk she had been married to, and was told she would have to file in Illinois or wait 6 months.  They said she hadn't lived there long enough.
745159
Only two states, South Carolina (For Sure) and Montana (I think) are not members of the Interstate Compact, however, both states do have some provision for extradition in their laws.\n\nIf the warrant is in NCIC they will notify the warrant issuer. If the crime is not a felony or punishable by one year or in jail...YOU CAN NOT BE EXTRADITED. The Uniform Compant on extradition requires the crime to be a felony and or punishable by one year or more. That's it. That's the statue. All you pro-law enforcement types have to deal with it. Don't like it, get someone else elected who will change the compact and then get all of the member states to agree (GOOD LUCK). If it is a felony, then my advice would be to waive extradition. They stand about a 50/50 chance of coming. After about 20-30 days, if they haven't retrieved you, you will most likely get a bail or be released. BTW-Enjoy this only 48% of fugitives are actually extradited. The lower the charge and the higher the distance and the chances drop even more. There are a couple of companies out there TRANSCOR and MIDSTATE that offer cost alternatives to the sheriff coming to get you, but it still costs money. In the real world (THE ONE THAT MOST PRO LAW PEOPLE DON'T ACKNOWLEDGE) certain crimes are not worth punishing if it gets too expensive for the taxpayer. \n\nIn any case the answer to your question is not simple.  You may not be extradited. Don't listen to anyone who tells you that you did the crime, do the time. These people are insensitive and self righteous. They don't understand what they are saying. They have been raised to be hateful and have bought the current conservative pro-law lie hook, line, and sinker. They are the first people to want mercy when they get in trouble. Also, very often, they want to feel better about themselves. They think that because they aren't breaking the law that they are somehow BETTER than people who do. They need to feel like they are productive members of society. These people tend to be angry, white, middle class, professionals, who don't have enough insight, education, or class to understand compassion and forgiveness. Ironically, these folks are often active Christians who purport to be forgiving.\n\nGood luck.\n\nPS: Anyone who wants to argue with what I've said has to realize that low level fugitives are not really sought by the police. They wait for them to turn up. If you are a fugitive and you want to turn yourself in and handle it, I encourage that. However, if you didn't really do anything heinous and want to go on with your life, just avoid police contact and you will likely be ok.
154301
I hate to tell you this but you are out of luck. DCFS in Illinois has Carte-Blanche to do whatever they please. A court will always rule in thier favor even when they have been proven wrong.