Skip to main content

When is the deadline for date of the part 2 extradition hearing after arrest under a s.71 warrant?

The catalogue records a 2 months period from Date on which the person first appears or is brought before the appropriate judge. This draft page remains free only until its source, worked example and limits are reviewed.

Source link required
This page is in preparation. It does not offer an automated deadline or a paid record until the missing source or calculator evidence is complete.

In preparation

The existing catalogue does not yet have a registered adapter or source evidence for this exact question. It remains available as a public preparation page only.

Example pending review

A separately reviewed fixture is required before this question can become indexable. The page does not present an unreviewed output as an example.

Calculation basis and source

Period
2 months
Trigger
Date on which the person first appears or is brought before the appropriate judge
Counting
The encoded calculator method must be independently documented before publication.
Rollovers and holidays
Holiday, closure and order treatment must be independently documented before publication.

This route remains in preparation until a pinpoint official source is recorded.

  • Freely extendable under s.75(3) on the application of either party, in the interests of justice, and 'this subsection may apply more than once'. Contested Part 2 hearings, especially US and India cases, routinely run far beyond two months. Note that unlike s.8(7), s.75(4) has NO 'reasonable cause' saving: if the hearing does not begin on the date fixed (as extended) and the person applies, discharge is mandatory. So the extension application must be made BEFORE the fixed date.
  • Calendar months from the first appearance date. CrimPR 50.9(2)(b) mirrors it: arrange for the hearing to begin 'no more than 2 months later, or ... at such a later date as the court decides is in the interests of justice'.

Cookie preferences

Deadline Engine uses necessary cookies for authentication and security. You can choose whether we may load Plausible Analytics to measure aggregate site use. We do not use advertising or marketing tracking. You can change this any time from the footer. Read the Cookie Policy.