state a to be tried again?True or false? if a person who is accused of a crime in state a goes to state b, no one can make him go to... ?
False... If a person is accused (not tried and acquitted) of a crime in State A goes to State B, is arrested and refuses to go back to State A voluntarily for trial.. State A files a request for extradition with State B the courts in State B listen to the extradition arguments and decide if they will send the person back to State A or not (More often than not the person is extradited very quickly)... If State B decided to send the person back to State A the person has no say in the matter...True or false? if a person who is accused of a crime in state a goes to state b, no one can make him go to... ?
Probably false. Just crossing a state line does not protect your from being arrested for a crime in another state. All of the states allow extradition to another state. Unless you are being held for a crime in the second state. then they will want to try and convict you first. Then they may ship you to the other state for trial on that charge.
if a wanted person crosses a state line, you don`t need worry about being tried in either state court, its automatically becomes a FEDERAL item, if convicted, you`ll be going away for a long time, no early out or parole, it just depends on how bad the feds want to put you away, check out the mann act, tax evasion charges and there are more
That would be false, if charges are filed and he is arrested in State B, he would be extridited to state A.
LOL... False... Its up to the state if they want to bother with extraditing you or not.. Depends on the crime...LOL.. What did you do??
If you get arrested in state b they send you back to state a for a trial.
Completely false.
Ask O.J. Simpson
False
In general, state A can apply to state B for extradition; State B will normally grant that. State B will arrest the person and transport them back to State A.
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