Extradition

Extradition is the official process whereby one country transfers a suspected or convicted criminal to another country. Through the extradition process, one country (called the “requesting state”) typically makes a formal request to another country (the “requested state”). If the fugitive is found within the territory of the requested state, then the requested state may arrest the fugitive and subject him or her to its extradition process.

Extradition is a complex area of law and requires specialist legal expertise. Anyone wishing to fight extradition will have to show why they should not be extradited, often on the grounds that it is a breach of their human rights. Extradition can have an impact on a company’s interests as well as affecting individuals.

If you have a case that involves extradition or issues relating to it and need expert legal advice, choose a barrister on myBarrister who will be able to advise you on the full range of legal issues associated with extradition, including:

  • European arrest warrants 
  • Extradition requests
  • Mutual Legal Assistance (the formal treaty arrangement by which two or more countries can gather and share information as part of the enforcement of criminal laws)
  • Interpol
  • Evidence and testimony
  • Criminal offences
  • Anti-bribery and corruption
  • Investigations
  • Defences

Why choose a barrister?

Barristers are experts in the law.  They are professional advocates. They will fight for you in any court proceedings in which are involved. Barristers will provide you with guidance so you that you know where you stand and can take the right decisions about what to do next. 

Which barrister should I choose?

If you need expert advice on an extradition matter that is affecting you personally or in your business, choose a barrister on myBarrister. 

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