extradition

extradition (ek-str[schwa]-dish-[schwa]n). The official surrender of an alleged criminal by one state or nation to another having jurisdiction over the crime charged; the return of a fugitive from justice, regardless of consent, by the authorities where the fugitive is found. Cf. RENDITION(2).

international extradition. Extradition in response to a demand made by the executive of one nation on the executive of another nation. • This procedure is generally regulated by treaties. [Cases: Extradition and Detainers 1–20.]

interstate extradition. Extradition in response to a demand made by the governor of one state on the governor of another state. • This procedure is provided for by the U.S. Constitution, by federal statute, and by state statutes. [Cases: Extradition and Detainers 21–42.]

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词条贡献者

译者Miranda，毕业于英国顶尖的高级翻译学院，擅长翻译各种与债务重组与公司清算/破产相关的法律文件。