That is not true. This may happen the first time. If NY refuses to extradite this information will be added to the NCIC warrant record and they won't arrest and hold OP a second time.Possibly, they may just float the warrant and leave it outstanding so each time you come in contact with law enforcement, they arrest and hold you for 2 or 3 weeks to see if NY wants to chase. If NY doesn't pick you up, they will likely let you walk until they repeat the cycle. It can go on for decades, with you being held long enough to lose your job and home, each time.
A warrant is a warrant. Police agencies will respect that warrant. We have had many OP's here who's SO's were in jail for this. I suggest you limit your responses to those you have knowledge of or are you now a spokesperson for all law enforcement agencies in NC?That is not true. This may happen the first time. If NY refuses to extradite this information will be added to the NCIC warrant record and they won't arrest and hold OP a second time.
Generally speaking it won't even happen a first time unless they intend to extradite. Most jurisdictions indicate in NCIC whether they will extradite and if so where from (i.e. nationwide, statewide, within same or bordering counties, etc.).
New York doesn't do anything - it's up to the county district attorney's office to decide whether they will seek extradition.will ny extradite from north carolina for a felony dwi