Editorial & Accuracy Policy
In short: Every page on this site is written to be accurate, sourced to primary law, and reviewed by a qualified lawyer before publication. We do not invent statistics, case citations, statute numbers, or outcomes. This page explains how we produce and check our content, and how to report a correction.
How our content is produced
Our guides on extradition and INTERPOL are prepared by our legal team and describe the law and procedure as we understand it at the time of writing. They are drafted for a general audience and kept deliberately practical, but every substantive statement is intended to reflect the actual legal framework โ the US extradition statutes (18 U.S.C. ยง3181 and ยง3184), applicable bilateral treaties, and INTERPOL’s Constitution and Rules on the Processing of Data.
How we check accuracy
- Primary sources first. We rely on statutes, treaties, official INTERPOL materials and the US Department of State’s Treaties in Force, rather than second-hand summaries.
- No fabricated facts. We do not publish invented statistics, made-up case names, false statute numbers, or success rates. Where a figure or outcome cannot be verified, we say so or leave it out.
- Legal review. Content on legal topics is reviewed by a qualified member of our team before publication โ for INTERPOL and extradition matters, by Dmytro Konovalenko, Associate Partner.
- Dated and updated. Pages carry the date of their last substantive review, and lists that change over time (such as treaty status) tell you to verify the current position against the official source.
This is information, not legal advice
Nothing on this site is legal advice or creates a lawyer–client relationship. Extradition and INTERPOL matters turn on the specific facts, the countries involved, and timing. For advice on your situation, speak with a lawyer.
Reporting a correction
If you believe something on this site is inaccurate or out of date, please tell us. We review every correction request and update the page where a change is warranted. Contact us with the page and the point at issue.
US Extradition Lawyers is an international legal team and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to INTERPOL. “INTERPOL” and “Red Notice” are used only to describe the legal services provided.