skip navigation
random image random quote

Fair Extradition Demanded By Courts

Extradition Process to be Fair
R (Government of the United States of America) v Bow Street
Magistrates’ Court; R (Central Examining Court, Criminal Court of
the National Court, Madrid) v Bow Street Magistrates’ Court
[2006] EWHC 2256 (Admin)
Divisional Court
6 September 2006
Daily Law Notes Summary
The rules governing disclosure in civil actions and criminal
trials could not be applied to extradition proceedings. A judge
who had reason to believe that an abuse of process might have
occurred in extradition proceedings should call upon the
requesting authority or state to provide the necessary
information or evidence for determining whether such an abuse had
occurred. If fairness required that that material should be
disclosed, but the requesting authority or state would not agree
to such a course, the judge should discharge the person whose
extradition was sought.

Related Articles

   
  New York, New York But No Security
  How Early Is A Waste Disposal Licence Necessary?
  Where To Sue Multiple International Defendants
  Border Guards get Fingerprints in Gatwick
  Consumers' International Rights
  Border Guards get Uniforms Nationally
  VAT Fraud and the Innocent
  Border Guards get Uniforms in Gatwick
  Holiday Info For Youngsters
  Asylum Application Dropping
  Service Out Of Jurisdiction Allowed Against Impecunious Defendant
  National Identity Scheme Changes Its Spots
  Fingerprinting Protects Our Borders
  Extradition Powers - What To Base Them On?
  Deportation - Detention Of Rapist Until Carrier Found
  Deportation - Secret Materials And Criminal Acts
  Extradition and International Arrest Warrants Compared
  Which Jurisdiction Has Priority In Employment Law?
  Homeless Person Can Be Denied Benefits
  Reusing Oil Is Not Using Waste
   
 
 

© UKLawyers. All rights reserved.

Legal Disclaimer
[smaller] Change text size [larger]