0 used to refer to a crime for which a person can be extradited, or a person who can be extradited: --
Most bankruptcy offences are extraditable, but, of course, a criminal proceeding would have to be started and a warrant obtained.
Higher order offences, such as gaining unauthorised access in order to commit fraud, carry a sufficient penalty to be extraditable.
If the threshold for extradition is exceeded, yes, that person will be extraditable.
Under the treaty, currency counterfeiting is an extraditable offence.
The majority of the presiding judges who handled the case agreed that there was sufficient evidence to prove criminality of the extraditable offence.
An offense is extraditable if it is a crime in both countries and punishable by incarceration for a period of one year or more.
First, it was said that he would be charged with perjury, which is an extraditable offence, but in fact he was charged with making a false declaration.
The precedent is that when somebody is not guilty of an extraditable offence he is in a different category in the matter of being sent back to his own country.
