The federal charge would have to be adjudicated in District Court to know the outcome. The inmate will be held in their current location to serve out the remainder of their sentence. During the court proceedings, the inmate will be transferred to a county jail in the jurisdiction where the indictment was handed down to face the federal charges. The time they do counts toward their accrued time.

Yes, if she actually hit someone and they died, she would be charged with manslaughter or worse. When she tried and missed, there was an "attempt"

It means that a judge in some county in Indiana has signed a fugitive arrest warrant stemming from a Grand Jury Indictment. Normally, the Sheriff in Louisiana is notified or sees the warrant in the NCIC when booking him in and will "hold" the offender until the Indiana county people come to pick him up and transport him to an Indiana jail.

He will have to go back to Copiah County and face the judge that signed that warrant from three years ago. We don't know why he was cited and for what reason, but you can be certain that the judge isn't going to be happy to see him again after giving some leniency that went unappreciated

This sounds like attempted murder, which would be a very serious charge.

If the case is still pending, and the warrant is currently in effect you will definitely be detained.

We do not have pre-trial orders or court dates. We would advise calling the Dade County Clerk of the Court for the latest word on his case.

You have to call the Clerk of the Court where the charges were filed. This is public information, this is where attorneys go to get the facts of the indictment, nature of the charges, etc.

There is an affidavit from someone in law enforcement that has caused this charge to be filed. They can indict a ham sandwich if they want, doesn'r mean they are going to win.

My guess is that the inmate got into a violent fight where someone got hurt really bad - it could certainly be something else. He was probably taken to the SHU where they held a Disciplinary Hearing with a single Officer (the DHO) presiding. The DHO evidently found him guilty. Now, the punishment would include more time added to the sentence, plus a change of institution (to a higher security level with less privileges). Here are some examples of Class B