4 ms·

Indecency isn't a crime in the US, so you couldn't get extradited for it. If you had committed a crime in Saudi Arabia that is also illegal in the US and the U

Indecency isn't a crime in the US, so you couldn't get extradited for it. If you had committed a crime in Saudi Arabia that is also illegal in the US and the US courts have ruled that the extradition is legal, I don't see what's wrong with being extradited.

dsfyu404ed 11y ago
Copyright infringement isn't a crime in NZ...
- chrisbennet 11y ago
  Except that it is (someone posted a link to the law above).
- DanBC 11y ago
  It is if you do it as part of a business. Downloading a movie isn't a crime (but is illegal), but burning it to dvd and selling it turns it into a crime.
  - deftnerd 11y ago
    OK, let's shift to another scenario then. It's illegal in the US to make and distribute adult films without the proper permits and paperwork and health checks. Let's say someone made a website that had Saudi girls, now living in the US, make adult films (without the proper permitting and everything so they were violating a US law as well) and advertised those films in Saudi Arabia. And let's say there are Saudi customers. To speed things up, maybe they had a CDN server in Saudi Arabia. When the authorities in Saudi Arabia discover this and charge the film makers, would the US grant extradition? * The film makers / business operators in this scenario would be 100% American. * The product of their creation and the service itself wouldn't be illegal in the US. What was illegal was some business decisions they made. * Their CDN helped facilitate optimal data transmission but was not required for business operations * The Saudi court in this scenario wishes to charge them for the service itself and the product created Similarly, * Kim is not an american citizen and his company wasn't American * His business was legal in the country it was incorporated in, although he arguably made some business decisions that were not entirely above board * He had leased equipment in the US to help serve people in that geographic region * The US wishes to jail him for the actual operation of the service Would the US extradite the US citizen to Saudi Arabia for punishment? If not, why should NZ extradite Kim to the US? *edit - Somehow didn't see that michaelmrose made this argument too in this exact same thread
    - DanBC 11y ago
      In general something has to be a crime in both countries for an extradition to happen. This has meant that the US has introduced extra sex crime law so that Americans who travel overseas to take advantages of different age of consent laws can be tried as if they had committed the crime in the US.
- tptacek 11y ago
  They also don't have Google in New Zealand.
  - unprepare 11y ago
    am i missing something at google.co.nz?
madaxe_again 11y ago
Is murder a crime in the US? Or only if you're black? I ask as there are numerous cases of accused murder where the US has refused extradition.
DanBC 11y ago
If you're a gay man you face much more serious consequences from that extradition.

dsfyu404ed 11y ago

chrisbennet 11y ago
Except that it is (someone posted a link to the law above).
DanBC 11y ago
It is if you do it as part of a business. Downloading a movie isn't a crime (but is illegal), but burning it to dvd and selling it turns it into a crime.
- deftnerd 11y ago
  OK, let's shift to another scenario then. It's illegal in the US to make and distribute adult films without the proper permits and paperwork and health checks. Let's say someone made a website that had Saudi girls, now living in the US, make adult films (without the proper permitting and everything so they were violating a US law as well) and advertised those films in Saudi Arabia. And let's say there are Saudi customers. To speed things up, maybe they had a CDN server in Saudi Arabia. When the authorities in Saudi Arabia discover this and charge the film makers, would the US grant extradition? * The film makers / business operators in this scenario would be 100% American. * The product of their creation and the service itself wouldn't be illegal in the US. What was illegal was some business decisions they made. * Their CDN helped facilitate optimal data transmission but was not required for business operations * The Saudi court in this scenario wishes to charge them for the service itself and the product created Similarly, * Kim is not an american citizen and his company wasn't American * His business was legal in the country it was incorporated in, although he arguably made some business decisions that were not entirely above board * He had leased equipment in the US to help serve people in that geographic region * The US wishes to jail him for the actual operation of the service Would the US extradite the US citizen to Saudi Arabia for punishment? If not, why should NZ extradite Kim to the US? *edit - Somehow didn't see that michaelmrose made this argument too in this exact same thread
  - DanBC 11y ago
    In general something has to be a crime in both countries for an extradition to happen. This has meant that the US has introduced extra sex crime law so that Americans who travel overseas to take advantages of different age of consent laws can be tried as if they had committed the crime in the US.
tptacek 11y ago
They also don't have Google in New Zealand.
- unprepare 11y ago
  am i missing something at google.co.nz?

madaxe_again 11y ago

Is murder a crime in the US? Or only if you're black? I ask as there are numerous cases of accused murder where the US has refused extradition.

DanBC 11y ago

If you're a gay man you face much more serious consequences from that extradition.