Event Details
Date Unknown
Description
A requested person gives consent to extradition, which must be in writing and is irrevocable. This action has consequences for the extradition hearing.
Participants (3)
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| requested person | person | 8 | View Entity |
| Secretary of State | person | 59 | View Entity |
| appropriate judge | person | 4 | View Entity |
Source Documents (1)
DOJ-OGR-00002102.jpg
This document, a page from a court filing, details the legal framework and timelines for extradition from the UK, with a focus on requests from the US. It explains that while contested cases can take over 10 months, consenting to extradition can reduce the timeframe to within three months. The document outlines the specific legal procedure for giving consent under the Extradition Act 2003, detailing the roles of the judge and the Secretary of State in the process.
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A review of an extradition case by the Secretary of State, following a judge's decision, to determine if specific bars (such as the death penalty or speciality) apply before ordering the extradition.
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An initial hearing where a requested person is produced before a judge and informed about the process and implications of consenting to extradition.
Date unknown • court
A potential extradition process that is estimated to take between one and three months to complete if the requested person consents.
Date unknown
The document describes the legal procedure for extradition, including appearing before the Public Prosecutor, a hearing by the Investigating Chamber, and the issuance of an extradition decree by the government.
Date unknown
Lodging an application for permission to appeal against discharge by the Secretary of State. Notice must be lodged within 14 days of the day the requesting government is informed of the order for discharge. This time-limit may not be extended.
Date unknown
Sending the case to the Secretary of State. There is no statutory time-limit, but in practice, the judge sends it straight away.
Date unknown
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