A warrant issued in one state does not stop at the border, and the process that brings a person back is older than the Constitution's ink is dry. This article explains interstate rendition: what the asylum state may examine, what it may not, and why a governor has no discretion to say no. It covers the fugitive hold, the governor's warrant, the waiver almost everyone signs, and the habeas petition that is the only real check. It then turns to detainers, where a prisoner in one state faces charges in another, and explains the anti-shuttling and speedy disposition rules that dismiss cases outright. It closes with international extradition and the doctrine that abduction does not defeat jurisdiction.