Extradition

The extradition process is based on international treaties and agreements. Each case is unique, and the outcome may depend on many factors, including the nature of the crime, relationships between countries, and details of international agreements.

Extradition begins with a request to transfer a person from one country to another. This request must include all necessary information, including the person’s personal information, a list of crimes they have been involved in, and evidence to support the charges. Having received the request, the state in whose territory the person is located conducts its own investigation and evaluates the evidence provided. If the requirements of the agreements are met and there is sufficient evidence, the state may agree to extradition.

However, there are a number of reasons why a person’s extradition may be refused. For example, if a person may be subjected to torture or unfair prosecution.

You can learn more about the extradition process in our article.

Each extradition process is unique and requires an individual approach. If you are faced with questions regarding extradition, ask professional advice immediately. Our experts will carefully analyze all aspects of the case and offer all possible defense options