How long can department of corrections hold an inmate whom is awaiting exterdition.?
828229
It differs by state, but in general, once the holding state has been notified they will hold the inmate for the period requested by the extraditing state, regardless of how long that period is.  The length of the period is the 'usual and customary' period allowed by the courts in the extraditing state.  If they are going to exceed their requested period then they will request an additional period from the court in the state where the inmate is being held.  If the crime is a felony the request will be granted.\n\nIt sounds like you better get an attorney.  The bottom line is that it is very rare that an inmate gets released once another state has filed an extradition  request.
184568
Spend a little time with your state's department of corrections website.  Most of them have some form of inmate locator which you can use to see if he is still incarcerated.
972402
Depends on the inmate.   If he isn't adjusting, then they don't want to see him for another five years.  They've already made up their mind about him, and whatever he's got in his file has convinced them he needs another five years of pure Hell before they'll consider releasing him.\n\nIf he's been screwed over by inept parole examiners, then get an attorney who specializes in parole--not just criminal, not just civil, but parole, and let him know the circumstances.   He'll tell you if there's anything worth fighting.\n\nEven if you file a civil rights case, it could also take five years before a judge rules on the case.\n\nWith Texas, your chances are not good either way.   Sorry.  Been there,  in Mississippi.
157891
The police can detain any person at any time for reasonable cause and you can be held under suspicoun until you have been cleared or charged.  I believe there is a 72 hour limit on how long they may hold you till they must either free or charge you.
333773
Your best bet is to contact the facility where he is incarcerated, ask to speak to the Jail Booking Clerk.
783960
The following occurs a bit more frequently. A defendant is arrested for a crime, and doesn't make bail. While awaiting trial, the defendant serves more time than is possible as a maximum sentence for the offense charged.
619920
http://prisontalk.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?s=&daysprune=&f=372\n\nThere's a wonderful resource for exactly that circumstance.\nGood luck....and welcome home.
832588
i am assuming he has been moved from the county jail to a state prison\nif so find the website for the department of corrections in that state\ni provided three major states below assuming one of them will help you\nif not then use yahoo search and type the name of the state you need and\nstate corrections\noffender information
293735
I'm pretty sure that it's a Federal Law that a person has to be released after 24 hours. It's not unheard of for the police to say " you were free to leave at any time" as an excuse for holding a person longer.
816011
In North Carolina the staute of limitation is 7 years. Call the IL sheriff's dept or a majestrate and just ask them.
322806
Check in your Department of Corrections website for your state...all you should need is the inmates name in most cases,however some may be held in special units that aren't in the DOC lists
69482
JAILS are locally-operated correctional facilities that confine persons before or after adjudication. Inmates sentenced to jail usually have a sentence of 1 year or less. (This can vary by state.) Jails also incarcerate persons in a variety of other categories, such as persons being held pending arraignment, trial, conviction, or sentencing; those who have been returned to custody following violation of the terms of their release on probation or parole; and persons being transferred to the custody of other criminal justice/correctional authorities.\n\nPRISONS are operated by either a state or the federal government, and they confine only those individuals who have been sentenced to 1 year or more of incarceration. Generally, persons sentenced to prison have been convicted of a felony offense.
314415
You need to call the jail for that information.  In some cases you have to make an appointment.  Each county or state has different rules.
602708
The person is supposed to serve at least 25 years in prison. That's the minimum if they behave perfectly. For everything they do wrong, that is against prison rules, they get more time added on and can possibly spend the rest of their life in prison.
993198
can be held until the state that holds the warrant decides whether or not to come get you.  If they decide not to, you are released, if they decide to come get you, you are obviously held until they arrive.
448855
No, it isnt clemency.  A stay of execution granted by the governor is what happens with the gov. feels that there is some evidence that would point to the convicted person's innocence.  A stay of execution is just that - a stay.  Once the governor has enough time to look at the case and are not satisfied with the evidence, they can remove the stay of execution and reset the execution date.
301015
It basically boils down to which level of corrections the inmate in question is housed: in a local (county jail), state or Federal level. Federal inmates can be assigned ANYWHERE in the USA at any given time, and the nature of their crime is put into consideration during placement.\n\nOn the state level, generally, the inmate can cite dire reasons for being placed in a facility near his loved ones and his request is given consideration upon confirmation.\n\nBut if the state level inmate's crime is of a serious capital/violent one, he is highly likely to be placed in a max security prison--which may be distant to where his loved ones reside.