Interpol Law Firm |
Interpol Lawyers
When it comes to international law enforcement activity, Interpol is the leading organization. With 195 member countries involved, it is responsible for facilitating international police cooperation.
To address issues related to Interpol, it’s absolutely crucial to have Interpol Red Notice Law Firm. Only experienced professionals can explain what Interpol is, and how to navigate the entire process safely and swiftly from start to its logical conclusion.

We are Interpol Lawyers
INTERPOL Attorney Anatoliy Yarovyi has represented clients from all over the world. He has exclusive knowledge and extensive experience necessary to help get your name removed from the INTERPOL’s databases.

Interpol lawyers – Your Reliable Partner in Legal Services


Interpol lawyers – Your Reliable Partner in Legal Services
Intercollegium lawyers are an international team of experienced solicitors specialising in issues related to Interpol and extradition. Our Interpol solicitors possess the necessary expertise, enabling them to navigate complex situations effectively. We provide guidance on resolving specific problems, offering support to our clients at every stage.
With an extensive network of international legal contacts, we are adept at navigating issues related to red notices. Moreover, even in situations where extradition is a potential outcome, our clients can be assured of comprehensive support, protection of their rights and interests. We are prepared to represent clients from around the globe: former politicians, entrepreneurs, executives of various companies, and others.
Our INTERPOL lawyers offer legal services to anyone in need. Our exceptional knowledge and extensive experience enable us to successfully remove your name from the Interpol database. What sets our company apart from competitors is our use of multiple methods and tools specific to the fields of criminal and regulatory law. Our team of attorney and solicitors focus particularly on complex international cases and have vast experience dealing with politicised regimes.

Search Your Name
NOTE: The majority of Interpol Red Notices are not on the public database. Therefore, you should be careful, because the notices are circulated among 195 countries worldwide. Contact our lawyer Dmytro Konovalenko for a free consultation by sending an email to [email protected] and check how you can seek removal of the notice.
INTERPOL keeps a (1) public and (2) private (law enforcement only) list of Red Notices.


What Does Interpol Do?
INTERPOL is an international criminal police organization that operates through cooperation among law enforcement agencies from nearly 200 countries. These countries share crucial information about witnesses and criminals to locate specific individuals and facilitate extradition.

Coordinating global investigations
This extends the reach of national law enforcement agencies beyond their own countries.
Providing training and capacity building
This enhances the ability of national law enforcement agencies to combat crime and stay current with international standards.
Facilitating information exchange between member nations
This enables law enforcement agencies to track “criminals” operating across borders.
Collecting and analyzing intelligence data:
This helps national central bureaus (NCBs) identify new trends in “international crimes” and new methods of committing crimes (“modus operandi”). This intelligence aids law enforcement in addressing sophisticated crimes, especially those involving cryptocurrency and cybercrime.
Issuing guidance on best practices
This keeps member countries informed about the latest strategies for combating “crimes.”

Interpol also works to raise awareness of typical international crimes and helps the general public understand how they can protect themselves from becoming victims.
Interpol provides a wide range of resources to its members, including a database of “criminal profiles” and fingerprints, as well as a system for issuing international arrest warrants.
In addition to its work with member countries, Interpol also carries out projects to combat specific types of crime. These include:
Project Stolen Dreams:
This project targets people who engage in the trafficking of stolen vehicles.
Project Sunbird:
This project targets people who engage in the illegal trade of endangered animals.
Project Synergy:
This project targets people who engage in producing and distributing synthetic drugs.

What Interpol lawyers do?
Interpol’s solicitors guarantee high-quality defence in criminal cases, extradition and red notice remonal. Our Interpol lawyers specialise in the following:

- Providing qualified legal assistance, due to extensive connections in the legal communities of the EU, USA, and Canada.
- Drafting and reviewing legal documents in accordance with the fundamental norms, aspects, and rules of their formatting and completion.
- Handling extradition requests – our solicitors will guide the client through the extradition process, taking into account international conventions.
- Ensuring the protection of human rights, safeguarding individual interests within law enforcement agencies and in court.
- Legal representation of a client’s interests in court during the resolution of various issues.
- Resolution of disputes in court and during the pre-litigation process.
Interpol also has many specialized units that focus on specific crime areas, such as human trafficking, drug trafficking, economic crimes, money laundering, cybercrimes, financial crimes, and terrorism. Our Interpol lawyers and solicitors provide comprehensive assistance in all these crime areas. With expertise spanning across various fields of law, we ensure that our clients receive the highest level of legal support and representation. We are committed to safeguarding your rights and achieving the best possible outcomes for our clients.


You Are Not Alone
Beyond Red Notices
Our Interpol Lawyers are familiar with all types of Interpol notices and can help you handle each one.
Problems arising in Interpol cases:
- They can be used for politically motivated reasons
- Notices can be misused to settle personal scores
- Inaccurate or outdated information can lead to wrongful arrests
- Insufficient verification can result in the issuance of notices based on false information
International Protection
An international defence lawyers possess the necessary knowledge and experience in defending clients facing international criminal charges.
Extradition Defence
We provide expert advice on compliance, assist with license applications, and offer representation in disputes or enforcement actions.
Removal of Red Notices
Whether dealing with arrest, search, or extradition warrants, our team ensures that clients’ rights are protected and helps navigate the legal process efficiently.
Financial Crime Defence
Our solicitors work with all kinds of offences, ensuring robust protection for their clients. Our task is to ensure that all cases are resolved in accordance with the principles of justice.
Reputation Management
If you find yourself the subject of a criminal case opened on unlawful grounds, our Interpol lawyers will submit a request for the removal of such data.
Sanctions Defence
Legal assistance in preventative requests to Intepol, removing Interpol notices, defending human rights and challenging extradition.
Assents Recovery
Expert assistance with tracing, reclaiming, and returning lost or unlawfully taken assets.
Criminal Defence and Police Investigations
Expert representation and advice during criminal investigations, ensuring clients’ rights are protected at every stage.


Notices

Diffusion
INTERPOL diffusions are similar to notices but are less formal and can be sent directly by member countries to specific region. They are used to request cooperation or share information about criminal activities, investigations, or wanted persons more swiftly and flexibly.
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Red Notice
INTERPOL Red Notices are international alerts issued by INTERPOL to seek the location and arrest of wanted persons. These notices facilitate the extradition process by sharing critical information about the suspects with law enforcement agencies worldwide.
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Blue Notice
INTERPOL Blue Notices are issued to gather additional information about a person, their activities, and whereabouts. In such cases, surveillance will be established on the individual in question, and all their actions will be monitored.
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Green Notices
INTERPOL Green Notices are issued to provide warnings about persons who have committed criminal offenses and are likely to repeat these crimes in other countries.
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Yellow Notices
INTERPOL Yellow Notices are issued in the case of a missing person when their whereabouts remain unknown. In practice, there are many known instances of such alerts being improperly issued.
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Purple Notice
INTERPOL Purple Notices are issued to seek or provide information on modi operandi, objects, devices, or concealment methods used by criminals. These notices help law enforcement agencies share knowledge on emerging crime techniques and trends.
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Black Notice
INTERPOL Black Notices are issued to seek information on unidentified bodies. These notices help law enforcement agencies and medical examiners worldwide to identify deceased individuals whose identities are unknown.
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Orange Notice
INTERPOL Orange Notices are issued to warn of an event, a person, an object, or a process representing a serious and imminent threat to public safety.
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UN special notice
United Nations special notices are issued to inform member countries about individuals and entities that are subject to sanctions imposed by the UN Security Council.
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Interpol Red Notices
Interpol Red Notices

The Red Notice from Interpol is one of the most well-known tools for international search, allowing member states of the organization to quickly exchange information about individuals wanted for criminal prosecution. However, the legal foundations of this mechanism are much broader and cover not only the notices themselves but also the overall structure of Interpol, internal regulations, as well as international extradition treaties.
The Constitution of Interpol is the main founding document that defines the goals, structure, and competence of the International Criminal Police Organization. The participating states are obligated to cooperate within the framework of national legislations and international agreements, ensuring information exchange and the execution of notifications in accordance with legal norms. The organization is not subordinate to any specific governments, which implies its international nature and independent role in coordinating the actions of law enforcement agencies.
The principle of non-intervention (Art. 3 of the Charter) states that Interpol cannot deal with matters related to persecution on political, military, religious, or racial grounds. Accordingly, any publication of a Red Notice from Interpol must comply with this principle and not be used for political persecution.
The General Assembly of Interpol is the highest governing body that makes decisions affecting all activities of the organization. Resolutions approved by the General Assembly become mandatory for implementation within Interpol’s competence and are advisory in nature for member countries. The General Assembly approves principles of data exchange, security protocols, and electronic message formats to ensure notifications are applied uniformly.
Rules on the Processing of Data (RPD) – this is a regulation that determines how member states and the General Secretariat of INTERPOL must use, store, and disseminate information in the organization’s databases. The document covers all types of notices.
The information sent to Interpol for the publication of a notice must comply with the principles of the Constitution and not violate human rights and freedoms. The Interpol Secretariat has the right to refuse to publish a red notice or delete an existing one if it contradicts the Rules.
The Commission for the Control of Interpol’s Files (CCF) is an independent body established to ensure the legality of personal data processing and to review complaints from individuals who believe their rights have been violated by Interpol’s actions. Any interested party may submit a Red Notice Application to the Commission to verify the validity and compliance of a notice with the principles of the Statute and the Rules on Data Processing.
Although red notices themselves are not international arrest warrants, they often become the first step toward detaining a person and initiating extradition. That is why, in the context of red notices, international and bilateral extradition treaties are extremely important.

The influence of red notifications
Despite the fact that a red notice does not have the legal force of an international arrest warrant, it can significantly impact the life and freedom of movement of the wanted person.
The procedure is initiated when the law enforcement authorities of one of the Interpol member countries submit a request to the General Secretariat for the search of a specific individual. Usually, it concerns criminal prosecution for serious crimes or the need to enforce a court sentence.
The General Secretariat checks the request for compliance with the fundamental documents and rules. After approval, Interpol issues a red notice, sending information about the wanted person through communication channels to national central bureaus and law enforcement agencies.
The data in the notice includes
- Full name, dates, and places of birth of the wanted person;
- Details of the accusation or sentence;
- Photograph, descriptions, fingerprints (if available);
- Information about the degree of danger, articles of the criminal code, terms of punishment, etc.
Red Notices are subject to periodic review and updating. If necessary, the requesting state may clarify the data, withdraw the notice, or make adjustments.
One of the first and most tangible consequences is the risk of detention when attempting to cross the border. Most Interpol member states integrate red notices into their customs and border databases, so during control, the wanted individual may be detained and handed over to local law enforcement authorities.
Diplomatic missions and immigration services often check applicants against Interpol databases before issuing a visa or residence permit. If there is a red notice, there is a high likelihood of being denied without detailed explanations of the reasons.
Some banks and financial institutions, as part of client verification (for example, when opening an account or issuing a loan), may refer to databases on wanted persons. Detection of a red notice can result in account blocking, denial of transactions, or termination of a contract for security reasons and compliance requirements.
A Red Notice in itself is not a legal instrument obligating a state to carry out an arrest. However, it is often used as an official pretext for detaining a wanted person, after which the extradition process is initiated.
Can Interpol cancel a Red Notice?
The request for a Red Notice initially comes from the law enforcement authorities of the country where the investigation is being conducted or a verdict has been issued. If that country decides to withdraw the notice (criminal prosecution is terminated, another suspect is identified, an acquittal is issued, or the parties reach reconciliation), it officially notifies the General Secretariat. After this, Interpol has no grounds to continue publishing the Red Notice, and the notice is removed.
The General Secretariat, which monitors compliance with the Interpol Constitution and internal regulations, may independently cancel a red notice upon identifying violations: non-compliance with the Rules on the Processing of Data (RPD), false information, political, military, religious, or racial motivation of the case.
The Commission for the Control of Files (CCF) is an independent body of Interpol, authorized to review complaints from individuals or their representatives regarding published notices. If the Commission determines that a notice violates the principles of the Constitution or the rules of Interpol, it may recommend that the General Secretariat delete/cancel a Red Notice. In fact, in most cases, the Secretariat follows the recommendations of the Commission.
Key grounds for the cancellation of Red Notice:
- In the requesting jurisdiction, the investigation has been terminated, the charges have been dropped, or an acquittal has been issued;
- Statute of limitations for a crime;
- Violation of the Interpol Charter regarding political, military, religious, and racial persecutions;
- Disproportion of accusations to the severity of the alleged act;
- Risk of human rights violations (use of torture, cruel treatment, death penalty, lack of fair trial);
- Procedural errors.
The procedure for terminating a Red Notice is as follows. The requesting state sends an official document to the General Secretariat confirming the cancellation of the notice. An individual or their lawyers may file a complaint with the CCF Commission, arguing that the notice does not comply with the Statute and rules of Interpol.
Employees of the Secretariat verify the grounds for withdrawing the notification. CCF conducts an independent investigation and requests the necessary documents from the applicant and the requesting state. Based on the results, the committee provides a recommendation on the further status of the notification.
In the case of a positive outcome, the notification is removed from the Interpol and national central bureau databases. From that moment, the person is no longer listed as wanted through Interpol.
Interpol Red Notice Removal
Interpol Red Notice Removal

Our distinguished Interpol Law Firm and highly qualified attorneys have a lot of deep and successful extensive experience in the removal of Interpol’s Red Notices. As experience shows, a Red Notice can be based on unlawful grounds, and therefore, can be contested. As a result, numerous problems arise for individuals who have received a Red Notice. For this reason, qualified legal assistance is indispensable. After all, only specialists with sufficient experience and deep knowledge in the field of international law and Interpol procedures will be able to submit a request for the removal of a Red Notice. Moreover, the main priorities in their work include absolute confidentiality of client data.
Our solicitors have ample experience in removing red notices. Additionally, our experts can submit a pre-emptive request and a request for access to information from Interpol: the pre-emptive request can prevent further publication of a red notice; the access request allows you to check your status and find out whether you are included in Interpol’s notices or not.

Handling Fugitive Extradition
A Red Notice is issued when a country wants help from INTERPOL’s other member countries in apprehending and extraditing a person who has allegedly committed a crime in that country.
If someone is detained due to a Red Notice, that person may be extradited to the country seeking prosecution. If you wish to remove a Red Notice, you should start that process as soon as possible before a Red Notice is used as grounds for detention.
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Pre-emptive Requests
Early in the case, we develop and share a strategy with our clients, so that when INTERPOL contacts them, they are completely protected and are fully prepared to cooperate if necessary.
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Building Your Case
We have a great deal of experience building INTERPOL cases and elaborating tailored legal strategies which deliver our Clients robust solutions.
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Achieving Your Goals
We are dedicated to helping you and your family through this difficult time. We are with you every step of the way.


Interpol Member Countries
Interpol is a global organisation and the largest police force in the world. For effective exchange of useful information related to police investigations, Interpol actively collaborates with the General Secretariat. Each country has a National Interpol Bureau, which enables maintaining contact with Interpol’s global network.

- The United States of America
- Canada
- Australia
- France
- Germany
- The United Kingdom
- United Arab Emirates
- China
- Indonesia
- Spain
These are just a few of the many members of Interpol. If you have been arrested in one of these countries or are facing extradition proceedings, you will need to seek experienced legal help immediately.
If you’re unsure how to handle a situation where you’ve been unlawfully charged with a crime, it’s advisable to seek professional advice and assistance from our Interpol solicitors. It’s important to remember the fundamental rule: the sooner you seek legal counsel, the less likely you are to face serious consequences. When reaching out to specialists, you’ll need to provide all available information regarding your case, placing your trust in a team of professionals.
Contact us right now, without putting off solving problems for later. We are ready to start work today, using comprehensive approaches and long-proven methods.
FAQ
How to Get an INTERPOL Background Check?
To get an INTERPOL background check, it is necessary to submit your request to the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL (CCF). The request must meet Inteprol requirements. It is advisable to consult a lawyer who specializes in international law or criminal records. A lawyer can help you understand the requirements, ensure all necessary documents are correctly submitted, and assist in addressing any legal implications that may arise from the background check.
What Does INTERPOL Actually Do?
INTERPOL facilitates international police cooperation to combat transnational crime. It maintains crime databases, issues notices like Red Notices for arrest, coordinates international operations, provides training and resources, focuses on specific crimes with specialized units, operates a secure communication network, and assists in disaster response.
How Does INTERPOL Work?
INTERPOL operates by facilitating international law enforcement cooperation among its member countries. Each member country has an NCB (National Central Bureaus) that serves as the main point of contact with INTERPOL. Organization maintains databases on criminals, stolen property, missing persons, fingerprints, and DNA profiles, accessible to all member countries. INTERPOL issues various notices, such as Red Notices for locating and arresting individuals, and other notices for identifying persons or warning about criminal activities. It supports international operations, joint investigations, and provides specialized training and resources.
What is an INTERPOL Red Notice?
An INTERPOL Red Notice is a request to law enforcement worldwide to locate and provisionally arrest a person pending extradition, surrender, or similar legal action. It is issued at the request of a member country based on a valid national arrest warrant.
Where is INTERPOL Located?
INTERPOL is headquartered in Lyon, France.