Epstein Secrets

des no assurances—nor could she—that she will not contest the validity and/or voluntariness of such a renunciation once she is actually in France or the United Kingdom. For example, the Government understands that in order to give up one's British citizenship or status, one must be, among other things, "of sound mi

o give up her British citizenship does not mean that she will not fight extradition once in the United Kingdom or that an extradition request to the United Kingdom would be successful. The Government understands from OIA that a defendant's nationality has historically played little to no role in extradition fro

rench Code of Criminal Procedure for matters not dealt with under the Treaty. 9. Article 3(1) of the Treaty provides: "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State, but the executive authority of the United States shall have the powe

FTA00104548 WILLIAM JULIE AVOCAT A LA COUR - ATTORNEY AT LAW extradition and other removals", ECU-IR 12 April 2012, Babar Ahmad and Others v. the United Kingdom, no. 24027/07, §168). 23. France has no difficulty with deporting individuals who have lost French nationality by application of Article 25 of the

nch Code of Criminal Procedure for matters not dealt with under the Treaty. ' 9. Article 3(I) of the Treaty provides: "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State, but the executive authority of the United States shall have the powe

their national legislation (France, Lebanon, Chili, Qatar, Slovenia). By contrast, many States - in particular, Common law jurisdictions, including the United Kingdom, Australia, and the USA, extradite their own citizens. 66. Thus, there is no uniform rule regarding the extradition of nationals under internationa

Code of Criminal Procedure. 56. Article 3(1) of the Extradition Treaty between France and the United States provides: "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State, but the executive authority of the United States shall have the powe

their national legislation (France, Lebanon, Chili, Qatar, Slovenia). By contrast, many States - in particular, Common law jurisdictions, including the United Kingdom, Australia, and the USA, extradite their own citizens. 66. Thus, there is no uniform rule regarding the extradition of nationals under internationa

Code of Criminal Procedure. 56. Article 3(1) of the Extradition Treaty between France and the United States provides: "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State, but the executive authority of the United States shall have the powe

llenged by the requesting government before the French Conseil d'Etat, which is the French Supreme Court for administrative matters, as for example the United Kingdom and Hong Kong successfully challenged a decision from the French authorities not to extradite an individual whose extradition they had requested (Co

s memorandum: "Article 3 of the Extradition Treaty between the United States and France provides in pertinent pan that "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State". While this Article does not require the extradition of a national t

g that France does not appear to extradite its own citizens. (Tr. 83). The defendant's supposed waiver of her extradition rights with respect to the United Kingdom should similarly be afforded no weight. Although an anticipatory waiver of extradition may be admissible in extradition proceedings in the United Ki

memorandum: "Article 3 of the Extradition Treaty between the United States and France provides in pertinent part that "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State". While this Ankle does not require the extradition of a national to

nt made the following point in support of its motion to detain the defendant: "The government has spoken with the Department of Justice attaches in the United Kingdom and France. With respect to France, we have been informed that France will not extradite a French citizen to the United States as a matter of law,

n France and the United States provides: "There is no obligation upon the Requested State to grant the extradition of a person who is a national of the Requested State, but the executive authority of the United States shall have the power to surrender a national of the United States if, in its discretion, it deems