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The process and laws surrounding interstate extradition in the United States.
, one state generally must deliver a person who fled to another state when the demanding state formally requests surrender; that duty is implemented by federal statutes (not optional private comity) a...
did not issue a blanket statutory refusal to hand over criminals: state law imposes duties for extradition and cooperation with criminal process , and federal and state practice shows transfers do occ...
forfeiture can run parallel to, before, or after : evidence seized may be held for trial while prosecutors pursue criminal forfeiture only after conviction, or the government may pursue civil or witho...
prosecutors seeking to seize assets after a civil judgment must first identify and legally restrain specific assets, obtain court executions or commence civil forfeiture under CPLR Article 13‑A when c...