Confinement in another state is within the normal limits or range of custody even if the conviction has not authorized the transferring.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Confinement in another state typically requires specific authorization or agreement between states, as custody and jurisdiction are legal matters determined by the convicting state's laws and intergovernmental agreements, such as the Interstate Compact for the Transfer of Adult Offender Supervision. Without such authorization, transferring a convict to another state's custody would generally be outside the normal limits or range of custody.

Confinement in Another State Is Within the Normal Limits or Range