Does the interstate compact remove all legal requirements for extradition of juveniles?

The interstate compact does not remove all legal requirements for the extradition of juveniles. Instead, it provides a framework for the transfer of supervision and legal jurisdiction of juveniles across state lines while ensuring that the states involved adhere to certain legal procedures. Extradition laws still apply, meaning that the processes set forth under the law must be followed, and it is not a blanket exemption for any circumstances related to juveniles.

This framework acknowledges the complexities involved in juvenile justice, including the variability in laws and procedures from state to state. Therefore, states must work collaboratively under the compact to address issues of jurisdiction and supervision without undercutting the established legal processes that govern extradition. The responsibilities and rights of juveniles must still be honored, ensuring that legal protections remain in place throughout the extradition process.