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Fugitive from Justice Waiver of Extradition, CR-755

Fugitive from Justice Waiver of Extradition, CR-755 2025

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The document is a legal waiver of extradition signed by a defendant in the State of Alaska, certifying that they voluntarily waive their rights regarding the issuance and service of a Warrant of Extradition. The defendant acknowledges understanding their legal rights and consents to return to the demanding state. The document includes signatures from the defendant and a judge or magistrate, along with distribution details for relevant parties.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

Can you bond out on a fugitive warrant?

The accused person can also choose to waive extradition and voluntarily return to the demanding state or request a bond through an extradition hearing. However, the extradition bond will be set as the magistrate deems reasonable depending on the crime.

Is it illegal to pretend to be a fugitive?

So can you go to jail for impersonating someone? The answer is yes. False impersonation is a wobbler offense in California, and a prosecutors decision as to whether the charge will be a misdemeanor or felony rests on the circumstances of the case, and the accuseds criminal history.

How much time can you get for being a fugitive from justice?

Federal prison: conviction can result in up to five years in federal prison, on top of the penalties for the original crime; Monetary fines: judges may impose substantial fines at their discretion, adding a financial burden to the already severe legal penalties.

Can you go to jail for holding a fugitive?

The Penalties for Harboring a Fugitive Below are the penalties you can expect depending on the crime: Fleeing arrest for a felony: Up to 5 years in prison or a fine for harboring the fugitive. Fleeing prosecution for a non-felony: up to 1 year in prison or a fine for harboring a fugitive.