Extradition

According to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Policy and Procedure, who is responsible for coordinating all department extradition activities?

When are in-state transports considered extraditions?

What is the timeframe for confirming if the District Attorney's Office will extradite in cases where a warrant has been issued?

According to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department policy, what circumstances would generally allow for department personnel to conduct the extradition?

When extraditing, what should the investigative specialist assigned to extraditions do if more than one private prisoner conveyance company is contracted with the department?

What should be done upon receipt of the invoice from the private prisoner conveyor regarding appropriate fees?

True or false: The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department policy is to extradite fugitives and criminal suspects back to this jurisdiction for judicial processing in the safest, most expedient, and efficient manner.

True or false: In-state transports are considered extraditions and are the responsibility of the investigative unit that submitted the warrant.

True or false: The investigative specialist assigned to the case must confirm within two working days if the District Attorney's Office will extradite in cases where a warrant has been issued.

LVMPD personnel can generally complete the extradition only for juvenile transports, furthering the investigation, or for medical reasons requiring the process to be expedited.

The law enforcement agency holding the prisoner should be notified of the decision to extradite via teletype if LVMPD personnel will complete the extradition.

The investigative specialist assigned to extraditions should forward the original invoice, the waiver of extradition document, and a copy of the warrant to the Accounting Section upon receipt of the invoice from the private prisoner conveyor regarding appropriate fees.