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MissIsis -> RE: Question about inmate transfer.... (3/17/2009 10:31:11 PM)
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If a person has a probation in one state, then moves or goes to another state, if they are picked up for anything, even a traffic violation, and their name comes up as having an outstanding warrant (even for a parole violation) in another state, the law enforcement people can contact the state where the warrant was issues. It is up to the state where the warrant was from to decide if they want to pay to have the person extradited back to that state. If not, they are generally let go. If it is something minor & there is quite a bit of distance, they may decide their money is spent better on something else rather than the transport cost of getting that person back there. In the case of multiple states, it may be a matter of being sent back to serve in one, then another. There may be a certain amount of money that is involved that might make the offense a felony. I am not sure on that one. Often, when money is a factor in an offense like that, it can involve drug charges. Some of those, at least as far as I understand it, can be a felony, as well. Also to consider, is that during probation or in the case of some of the charges, I believe they can be put on hold & if for some reason the person jumps their sentencing or probation, the original charges can be reinstated. Often, the charges they are finally convicted of, are less than what the original charges may have been. They can be bargained down during the plea bargain process.
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