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that's not what the judge thought. from the article in the telegraph: > The defence believed its strongest argument against extradition was that Mr O'Dwyer had
by andylei 15y ago
that's not what the judge thought. from the article in the telegraph:
> The defence believed its strongest argument against extradition was that Mr O'Dwyer had not committed an offence under British law
> However, Judge Purdy rejected the argument
- grecy 15y agoI read that to mean the judge is not saying he broke British laws, just that not breaking British laws is not a valid argument.
- andylei 15y agoi don't think your reading is correct. one of the basic principles of extradition agreements is that the law broken has to apply in both countries