If convicted of a Misdemeanor in one state, can you be Extradited back to that state if you live in another ST
361195
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?
460941
From what I understand and have been told by people who have been charged with it the state to avoid would be Nevada.They have a zero tolerance law and they can convict you for that.That is the only place that I have heard of.
259371
Yes there is, but it depends on the charges and, what court. Say city court with a misdemeanor, 2 years, and they will want it off the docket. If it's felony it can stay there for ever. They also have the right to recharge you at anytime, on any offense. This could be just an old warrant, but most of the time they wont have any proof anymore; because it would be to old, and they will call it hear-say. I hope this helps you.
1098828
usually a jail term, restitution, and loss of welfare benifits for life, and not just in New york, in all 50 states, so if you move from New York, you will not be given benefits in another state
223027
if the laws in New York are the same as Illinois which they should be with reference to this....once you are convicted you can not get the conviction exponged....you can however get charges exponged..meaning if you were arrested and not found guilty.
814297
If another state has a warrant on a subject it is entered into a "national database". When that persons name is ran it will come up that he has a warrant in a different state. When that agency decides they are willing to extradite that person (come get him) he is automatically held in jail until that agency comes and gets him and then will be transported to the state that has the active warrant to face those charges. It is almost impossible to serve warrants out of state. If they do not decide to come get him then that person usually is not detained unless the agency that pulls them over has charges on him. In the case that they do not come get him the warrant will remain active and if he ever goes back to Texas, he better be sure he isnt pulled over because if he is then he will go to jail. Sometimes it is not cost efficient to go get the individual, especially when they will have to pay to have him come back to TX. However, until he answers to those charges, the warrant will remain active.
368673
If you have paid the fine, you can send a letter to the judge to "motion" that the misdemeanor record be sealed.  It will be up to the judge to decide if that is appropriate in your case.  I would also send letters of support from friends, family and employers on your character and that you have not violated the law since then.
1163227
it depend on your county or state, but you need to fill out paperwork. go to the court house of the county you got the record from and follow their procedures.  I did it for my ex-husband in Broward county Florida, and it works, don't be afraid to ask questions.  Also don't do anything stupid to get another conviction.  If you stay out of trouble this will help expunge the first one.
934509
All states extradite.  They don't want criminals running to their state to avoid prosecution.
606519
If you break a serious enough law you can. Depends on the nations, what their extradition treaties are and how badly another country wants you. \n\nMost of the time no. You have to do something really serious to be extradited for something you said.
307585
You don't get transfered from one state prison to another unless they happen to need overflow and send you out of state.  What you're probably thinking of involves "states" in the sense of nations. (Remember each US state is truly a sovergin nation that has ceded some power to the federal government)  There's a treaty that allows prisoner to be returned to their country of citizenship to serve out the remainder of their sentence.  ie You're in jail in Mexico but are a US citizen.  Under the treaty you could possibly apply to be transfered to a US federal prison to serve out the remainder of your jail in your home country.
188441
Your question was a little unclear.  What I think you mean to ask is can he leave one state where he is incarcerated to face charges in another state.  If that's the question the answer generally is that the new or open charges in another state generally will wait until you are done with your present committment and then instead of releasing you, they transfer you to the other jurisdiction.  If this was not exactly the question, ask again more specifically.
239660
It depends on what state you are in.
661703
Probably not.  When he was re-arrested, the bail was revoked and he'll have to reapply for bail.  This time, you should leave him there and not jeopardize your house.
1142497
Yes, even if your found not guilty or prove the charge false and/or malicious it is still on your record. Some states allow for a misdermenor charge to be expunged but the expungement still shows on the record only the name of offense is deleted.
897115
This is a real problem. If you are in the country illegally and you apply for citizenship you may be deported and told to apply from outside the US. Then you misdemeanor will come out and you may be classified as an undesirable. If you are arrested in the US say at a worksite, etc. you will be deported and since you were found in the country as an illegal will not be granted a visa.\nYou need to talk to a good immigration lawyer to get his advice on how to proceed. There may be some way to apply for an exemption but you need to see what to do before anything happens.
203671
you need to stay out of trouble for a long time before any states governor will pardon you for your crimes. and either you're a felon or not. if you are a felon with previous misdemeanors you aren't getting a pardon until your old