
Extradition & INTERPOL Red Notices
Our specialist team provides clear, robust representation through every stage of an extradition case, protecting your liberty, your rights, your family life and your future.

Expert defence for individuals facing extradition requests in the UK or abroad
Extradition proceedings can be fast moving and with high stakes. Whether the request comes from an EU state under a European Arrest Warrant successor process, or from a non-EU country through a full extradition treaty, the consequences can be life changing. Early strategic legal advice is essential.
Speak to a member of our team
Our team support you to navigate complexity, seize opportunity and move forward with legal clarity.

Contact our Specialists
Get strategic advice from a team that knows how to protect and grow your business. Please complete our enquiry form and one of our experts will contact you by the next working day.
Alternatively, you can call us now.
Our opening hours are Monday to Friday 8am to 6pm (Excluding Public Holidays).
0370 1500 100
What is extradition?
Extradition can happen when a crime is alleged to have been committed in one country, but a key person involved is living in another country. The country where the crime is committed can ask that the person is surrendered to them for:
- Prosecution
- Sentencing
- Completion of a sentence.
The process itself can take time and depends on factors such as countries involved and the rights of objection to deportation. There are many reasons why your extradition may not be legal. These include:
- The double jeopardy rule (a person can’t be tried twice for the same offence)
- If the request is made so that a person can be punished for their race, religion, sexual orientation, gender or political opinions – or if these could affect the person’s case
- If the offence took place long ago
- The age of the wanted person
- The human rights of the wanted person
- The physical or mental condition of the wanted person.
What is an INTERPOL Red Notice?
An INTERPOL Red Notice is a warning to arrest someone when they pass through immigration control. Its use means a person is a prisoner in a country, not able to leave due to fear of arrest. They’re issued at the request of countries to seek the provisional arrest of a person with a view to extradition.
It’s important to understand that a Red Notice is an international wanted person notice, and not an arrest warrant. A Red Notice can come from politically motivated criminal proceedings or from civil disputes. Any notice must follow INTERPOL’s Constitution and Rules.
Making an enquiry
We have several ways you can contact us, either by completing our online contact form, by phone, or using our live chat. If you start your journey online, here are the first steps to working together.
Complete our online formWe need a few details to understand your situation and the kind of support you need.
We’ll contact you by phoneOn the call our experts will ask you a few more questions to make sure we connect you with the right legal advice from our team.
We arrange a full appointmentIf we're able to support you further, the next step is an appointment with one of our specialists so we can discuss everything in more detail.
How we can help you
Our commitment to you
Our experts always start by listening, so we understand what matters most from day one.- 01Clear legal guidance
You will always get straightforward, honest advice, with regular updates to keep you clear on the way forward.
- 02Specialist knowledge
A wide-ranging team of trusted specialists who understand what it takes to protect your future, your family or your business.
- 03Your needs first
Whether you’re navigating complex personal situations or business decisions, we take the time to understand your world and what’s at stake.




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