Posts tagged with: "international"
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23 Feb 2011, 3:06 pm
Douglas McNabb discusses the possibility of the U.S. seeking Mr. Assange’s extradition while the case is on appeal in the British Courts.
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10 Feb 2011, 8:06 am
Federal Attorney Douglas McNabb addresses U.S. International Extradition, and alternatives to extradition, that Julian Assange may face if indicted by the U.S. Government.
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9 Feb 2011, 10:43 am
Federal Attorney Douglas McNabb, an international extradition attorney, in a live TV interview on February 7, 2011 discussed the Julian Assange extradition case as it relates to Sweden, UK, and the U.S.
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25 Feb 2011, 1:50 pm
Douglas McNabb was interviewed by RT America following the decision by the British Court to extradite Julian Assange to Sweden.
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16 Dec 2010, 12:42 pm
Douglas McNabb discusses conspiracy crimes and international extradition as it relates to WikiLeaks Julian Assange.
Douglas McNabb and other members of the firm practice and write extensively on matters involving Federal Criminal Defense, Interpol Litigation, International Extradition and OFAC Litigation.
The author of this blog is Douglas McNabb. Please feel free to contact him directly at mcnabb@mcnabbassociates.com or at one of the offices listed above.
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18 Apr 2012, 1:00 am
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3 Jan 2011, 2:16 pm
Douglas McNabb discusses Viktor Bout’s and Julian Assange’s upcoming court hearings.
Douglas McNabb and other members of the firm practice and write extensively on matters involving Federal Criminal Defense, Interpol Litigation, International Extradition and OFAC Litigation.
The author of this blog is Douglas McNabb. Please feel free to contact him directly at mcnabb@mcnabbassociates.com or at one of the offices listed above.
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9 Dec 2010, 2:54 pm
Douglas McNabb discusses the legal strategy that the U.S. may use to get WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange extradited from Sweden in an expeditious manner.
Douglas McNabb and other members of the firm practice and write extensively on matters involving Federal Criminal Defense, Interpol Litigation, International Extradition and OFAC Litigation.
The author of this blog is Douglas McNabb. Please feel free to contact him directly at mcnabb@mcnabbassociates.com or at one of the offices listed above.
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21 Jul 2011, 7:27 am
Effect of Statute of Limitations
Generally, most United States extradition treaties address the effect of statute of limitations on the extraditability of an individual sought by another country.
To find additional global criminal news, please read The Global Criminal Defense Daily.
Douglas McNabb and other members of the U.S. law firm practice and write extensively on matters involving Federal Criminal Defense, INTERPOL Red Notice Removal, International Extradition and OFAC SDN List Removal.
The… [read post]
18 Jul 2011, 7:51 am
Retroactive Effect of Treaty
While the majority of extradition treaties remain silent as to whether they apply to offenses committed prior to their entry into force, United States courts have held that this silence must be construed as having retroactive effect. This is not a violation of the Ex Post Facto clause of the United States Constitution because the treaties do not criminalize acts that were not criminal prior to the execution of the treaty, but merely provide a means by which individuals… [read post]
14 Jul 2011, 8:18 am
Place of Surrender
Surrender technically occurs at the place of commitment. In practice, however, the extraditee is committed to the custody of the Attorney General, and not to a specific prison or detention facility. Customarily, U.S. Marshals will transport the extraditee to an international airport for a direct flight to the country requesting extradition. Transfer of custody occurs at the door of the airplane selected to transport the extraditee out of the United States. Occasionally, at the… [read post]
4 Nov 2011, 12:56 pm
Douglas McNabb, an expert lawyer in federal criminal defense and international extradition, discusses the federal criminal and international extradition issues arising from Viktor Bout’s conviction.
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Douglas McNabb – McNabb Associates, P.C.’s
International Extradition Lawyers Videos:
International Extradition – When the FBI Seeks Extradition
International Extradition – Wire Transfer – Email – Telephone… [read post]
8 Jul 2011, 8:20 am
The Appointment of Counsel
Although the appointment of counsel is not expressly authorized by treaty or statute, the Judicial Conference of the United States in its Guidelines for the Administration of the Criminal Justice Act (which controls appointments of federally accused individuals who are unable to afford counsel) has broadly interpreted the term “felony”, as described in the Act, to include offenses in violation of the laws of foreign countries for which individuals are held for… [read post]
11 Jul 2011, 7:49 am
Admissibility of Testimonial Evidence in Extradition Hearing
Testimonial evidence may be admitted in extradition hearings. In addition, the judicial officer conducting the hearing may issue subpoenas to compel witnesses, presumably from anywhere within the United States, to appear and testify, or produce documents, which the magistrate deems relevant. If the individual sought for extradition is indigent, costs associated with subpoenas will be assessed to the United States. The ability of the… [read post]
11 Jul 2011, 7:44 am
Admissibility of Documentary Evidence in Extradition Hearing
Title 18, United States Code § 3190, controls the admissibility of documentary evidence. This statute provides that upon authentication by the principal diplomatic or consular officer of the United States resident in the foreign country requesting extradition, papers or copies thereof offered into evidence shall be received and admitted as evidence for all purposes of the extradition hearing. To further meet the statutes requirement for… [read post]
2 Nov 2011, 10:15 am
Douglas McNabb discusses the legal strategy that the U.S. may use to get WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange extradited from Sweden in an expeditious manner.
Douglas McNabb and other members of the firm practice and write extensively on matters involving Federal Criminal Defense, Interpol Litigation, International Extradition and OFAC Litigation.
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Douglas McNabb – McNabb Associates, P.C.’s
International Extradition Lawyers… [read post]
6 Jul 2011, 10:55 am
Relevance on the Place Where the Offense was Committed
Statutorily, the issuance of a warrant of apprehension is limited to instances where the complaint charges the individual sought with committing the alleged crime while within the jurisdiction of the requesting country. This narrow approach, however, has been questioned by several United States courts now willing to expand the interpretation of jurisdiction to take into account the nationality of the offender, the nationality of the victim, the… [read post]
11 Jul 2011, 7:41 am
Place of Extradition Hearing
Hearings in cases of extradition shall be held on land, publicly, and in a room or office easily assessable to the public. This statutory provision follows aspects of most criminal proceedings held in the United States.
Douglas McNabb and other members of the firm practice and write extensively on matters involving Federal Criminal Defense, INTERPOL Red Notice Removal, International Extradition and OFAC SDN List Removal.
The author of this blog is Douglas McNabb. Please… [read post]
5 Jul 2011, 7:24 am
Filing of Complaint for Apprehension (Request for Extradition)
Typically, there exist two means by which requesting countries apply for extradition of individuals from the United States. Usually a representative of the requesting country, through diplomatic channels, makes a request for extradition directly to the United States Department of State. However, a representative of the requesting country may make a request for extradition by filing such request in federal or state court in whose… [read post]
7 Jul 2011, 7:16 am
Procedure Following Apprehension
Because the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure do not apply to extradition matters, individuals detained pursuant to a warrant of apprehension are not required to be brought to the nearest judge or magistrate to answer the complaint. By statute, the individual whose extradition is sought may be brought before the judge or magistrate who issued the warrant. Although the U.S. Supreme Court has addressed this issue and held that an individual apprehended in one state… [read post]