If the two nations concerned have extradition treaties with one another, or they are both members of INTERPOL, yes.
They'll probably request that the person by deported. Then it's the other countries decision on whether to send the person to Ireland to face arrest and/or the courts or not.
In some countries, police do not require a search warrant under certain circumstances. For example, in the United States, exigent circumstances or consent can allow officers to search without a warrant. In countries like Russia, police can conduct searches without a warrant for specific crimes or during investigations. However, the specifics can vary widely based on local laws and regulations.
Entire state.
Susie Alegre has written: 'European arrest warrant'
Unless it is divided into apartments or seperately rented rooms, a search warrant is generally good for an ENTIRE premises.
Without knowing the charge contained in the warrant it is impossible to answer this question.
i hope so Answer Yes, the Extradition Act 2003 lists Spain as one of the partners under the European Arrest Warrant (EAW).
If the basement is attached to the structure it is considered to be part of the structure, and no separate search warrant is needed.
The idea behind a 'search warrant' is that you have a reasonable expectation of privacy, and the warrant gives the police a legal right to invade that privacy. So if they want to search you, your property, or your vehicle, they need that warrant. However, the outside of your vehicle does not have that expectation of privacy. An officer does not need a warrant to inspect your car's outside more closely, whether it is to check the condition of the tyres, the presence of paint scrapings, or perhaps to narrow down the location of a suspicious odour. On a side note, in some places an officer can 'search' inside a vehicle without a warrant, ie, if he saw a bag of cannabis on a car seat, through the window, he could use that as probable cause to get a formal search warrant to retrieve it. Things left out in the open like this inside a vehicle have a lowered expectation of privacy.
Although an "open" serve would be unusual, unless the service time of the warrant was specifically time limited, there is no requirement that a warrant be acted upon within so many days of issuance. Sometimes, situations and events must coincide in order for the warrant to be served and obtain effective results.
An example sentence with the word warrant would be, "I went outside to my front porch to see a S.W.A.T team covering my neighbor's front lawn. They were shouting for him to come out with his hands up; or they would be coming in to take him. I am assuming they had a warrant for his arrest, or they would not be doing this."
It depends on what the offense was and if the case is still open and active.