Locations

Frequently Asked Questions Can a US citizen be extradited from Dubai? Yes, a US citizen can be extradited from Dubai under Federal Decree-Law No. 39/2006 on International Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters, as amended by Federal Decree-Law No. 38/2023. The extradition applies only if the offense is punishable by at least six months custody under […]

Frequently Asked Questions Is it hard to get extradited from Thailand? Extradition from Thailand requires meeting strict legal criteria under the Extradition Act B.E. 2551 (2008). Section 7 mandates dual criminality, meaning the offense must be criminal under both Thai law and the requesting state’s law. Thailand refuses extradition for political offenses, cases involving human […]

Frequently Asked Questions Is it hard to get extradited? Extradition difficulty depends on the specific bilateral treaty and defense grounds available under 18 U.S.C. § 3184. U.S. federal courts require probable cause that the suspect committed a treaty-covered offense before recommending extradition to the State Department. Defense lawyers can challenge requests using the Doctrine of […]

Frequently Asked Questions What is the role of a Toronto extradition lawyer in defending against extradition requests? A Toronto extradition lawyer represents individuals during all three phases of the Canadian extradition process: challenging the Authority to Proceed issued by the Minister of Justice, defending at the committal hearing before a superior court judge, and filing […]

INTERPOL and extradition law in the United Kingdom operates through the Extradition Act 2003 and bilateral treaties. After Brexit, the UK no longer uses the European Arrest Warrant — EU-UK extradition now operates under the Trade and Cooperation Agreement. INTERPOL Red Notices remain the primary mechanism for UK law enforcement to issue international alerts for […]