Yes. And most European countries tend to follow the model extradition terms as elaborated in the Council of Europe's Convention on Extradition, which dates back to 1996. Important components of that Convention are establishing probable cause of commission of the particular crime, nationality, and statutes of limitations. Particular concerns are avoiding double jeopardy, and making sure of the equivalence of legal standards of the affected countries.
Yes. Ireland since 1984 and the Netherlands since 1983. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_extradition_treaties
all EU states, most other European and North American countries etc
Navada and Colorado are both states, therefore, they do not have treaties with one another. Countries have treaties. All states within the US are subject to extradition within the US.
Ireland has extradition treaties with nearly all countries. Most countries have written these treaties with the provision that they will not surrender their own citizens to a foreign country.
ALL of the European Common Market Countries have extradition treaties with the U.S.
Extradition from Mexico for child support would not happen as there is no treaty governing that with any country.
No. Mexico has extradition treaties with most countries in the world.
The states of the United States can extradite only among themselves. One another country is involved, extradition becomes a federal matter that depends upon diplomatic relations, and bilateral [and sometimes multilateral] treaties.
Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States. Puerto Rico is exactly like any other U.S. State when it pertains to extradition to any other U.S. State.
No. The involvement of a country other than the United States always falls within the scope of the responsibilities of the federal government. It's the U.S. government that works out extradition by bilateral, and sometimes multilateral, treaties with the particular country.
Yes. Going to Mexico is like fleeing into another US' state due to extradition treaties among both countries.
The Philippines has concluded extradition treaties with Indonesia (1976), Australia (1988), Canada (1989), Switzerland (1989), Micronesia (1990) the United States (1994), Hong Kong and South Korea. All these treaties follow the "non-list" type of double criminality approach, where there is no traditional listing of crimes, as this could lead to difficulties where the countries denominate crimes differently.
Federal and state laws allow extradition between states.