Virginia's laws on criminal extradition clarify that the state does not waive its rights to prosecute or extradite individuals for crimes committed within Virginia. Once a person is brought back to Virginia, they can be tried for other crimes committed here, and the law emphasizes the uniformity of extradition procedures across states. The statutes collectively establish the legal framework for extradition under the title 'Uniform Criminal Extradition Act.'
No, Virginia does not waive its rights to prosecute or try individuals for crimes committed within the state, even after extradition proceedings.
Yes, once brought back to Virginia, a person can be tried for any other crimes they are charged with that were committed within the state.
No, Virginia does not grant asylum or immunity from criminal prosecution while in the state, regardless of extradition status.
Virginia's extradition law is officially titled the 'Uniform Criminal Extradition Act.'