Plain English Breakdown
The official source material does not provide specific details on how the law will affect individuals already on probation or parole when the bill is enacted.
Extradition as a Condition for Probation or Parole
This bill changes Louisiana laws to require people on probation or parole to agree not to contest extradition and to pay for their return if needed.
What This Bill Does
- Requires people on parole to waive extradition from any place in or outside of the United States and agree not to contest efforts by other places to bring them back to Louisiana.
- If a person on parole is returned from another state, they must pay the Department of Public Safety and Corrections for the full cost of extradition based on their ability to pay as determined by the committee on parole.
- Requires people on probation to waive extradition from any place in or outside of the United States and agree not to contest efforts by other places to bring them back to Louisiana.
- The court may order a person on probation to pay for the full cost of extradition if needed, based on their ability to pay.
Who It Names or Affects
- People who are on probation or parole in Louisiana.
Terms To Know
- Extradition
- The process of sending someone back from another state or country to face legal charges or serve a sentence.
- Parole
- A type of early release from prison where the person must follow certain rules and is supervised by an officer.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify what happens if someone on probation or parole cannot afford to pay for their extradition.
- It's unclear how this will affect people who are already on probation or parole when the law changes.