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8 answers

No.

US extradition treaties with other nations only cover such crimes as murder, major fraud cases (the ones involving multi-millions such as pension funds), and other major crimes. The actual list is below:

1. Murder; assault with intent to commit murder.

2. Manslaughter.

3. Wounding; maiming; or assault occasioning bodily harm.

4. Unlawful throwing or application of any corrosive substances at or upon the person of another.

5. Rape; indecent assault.

6. Unlawful sexual acts with or upon children under the age specified by the laws of both the requesting and requested States.

7. Willful non-support or willful abandonment of a minor when such minor is or is likely to be injured or his life is or is likely to be endangered.

8. Kidnapping; child stealing; abduction; false imprisonment.

9. Robbery; assault with intent to steal.

10. Burglary; housebreaking.

11. Larceny, theft or embezzlement.

12. Obtaining property, money or valuable securities by false pretenses or by threat of force or by defrauding the public or any person by deceit or falsehood or other fraudulent means, whether such deceit or falsehood or any fraudulent means would or would not amount to a false pretense.

13. Bribery, including soliciting, offering and accepting.

14. Extortion.

15. Receiving any money, valuable securities or other property knowing the same to have been unlawfully obtained.

16. Fraud by a banker, agent, or by a director or officer of any company.

17. Offenses against the laws relating to counterfeiting or forgery.

18. Perjury in any proceeding whatsoever.

19. Making a false affidavit or statutory declaration for any extrajudicial purpose.

20. Arson.

21. Any act done with intent to endanger the safety of any person travelling upon a railway, or in any aircraft or vessel or other means of transportation.

22. Piracy, by statute or by law of nations; mutiny or revolt on board a vessel against the authority of the captain or commander of such vessel.

23. Any unlawful seizure or exercise of control of an aircraft, by force or violence or threat of force or violence, or by any other form of intimida­tion, on board such aircraft.

24. Willful injury to property.

25. Offenses against the bankruptcy laws.

26. Offenses against the laws relating to the traffic in, production, manufac­ture, or importation of narcotic drugs, Cannabis sativa L., hallucinogenic drugs, amphetamines, barbiturates, cocaine and its derivatives.

27. Use of the mails or other means of communication in connection with schemes devised or intended to deceive or defraud the public or for the purpose of obtaining money or property by false pretenses.

28. Offenses against federal laws relating to the sale or purchase of securities.

29. Making or having in possession any explosive substance with intent to endanger life, or to cause severe damage to property.

30. Obstructing the course of justice in a judicial proceeding, existing or proposed, by:

a) dissuading or attempting to dissuade a person by threats, bribes, or other corrupt means from giving evidence;

b) influencing or attempting to influence by threat, bribes, or other corrupt means a person in his conduct as a juror; or

c) accepting a bribe or other corrupt consideration to abstain from giving evidence or to do or to refrain from doing anything as a juror.

2006-06-06 08:42:17 · answer #1 · answered by ♫ sgrfsh ♪ 6 · 0 0

If you are a US citizen, you're actually barred from entry into Canada if you have EVER had a DWI or DUI conviction. Once the Canadian authorities learn of this, you may be deported.

If you are not a US citizen, extradition would be unlikely unless it is a felony warrant. That said, a savvy US Attorney could argue that item 21 from the above poster could apply in this case especially given that it is a 2nd offence.

In any event, if you are caught trying to enter the US it's likely that you will be arrested at the border and extradited to the state where the warrant was issued. US border inspection stations are on US soil, so there would be no issue with extradition from Canada as you'd already be in the US.

You should consult with a Candian attorney for further guidance in this matter.

2006-06-06 09:10:39 · answer #2 · answered by Bostonian In MO 7 · 0 0

If the state wishing to extradite has a personal injury associated with the DUI they might request extradition from canada under a variety theories. The bodily harm thing.

2006-06-06 10:05:53 · answer #3 · answered by frankie59 4 · 0 0

I,m from the Kawarthas basically N.E of Toronto..Used to rigidity delivery and have spent particularly time in Texas.no one in Texas is familiar with I,m from Canada except I tell Them.same colour and same variety of dressing and same way of speaking.I %. up Your accessory with none subject so which you've got a complicated time thinking I,m no longer a American from Texas or the Carolinas .Whats Canada all approximately?Weave a various way of doing issues .besides the undeniable fact that many human beings do very own weapons and Rifles you will by no ability see anybody donning one except it,s searching Season after which you will purely see them on an identical time as we are unquestionably huntingWe frown on Racial Discrimination and anybody who does Discriminate is advised to alter Their recommendations-set extraordinarily rapid.Does,nt mean it nevcer happenws even even though it,s no longer something we want promoted.we've so a lot greater persons of diverse cultures than you have and we attempt to get alongside .Our Beer is greater .Even you're saying that.because of the fact We particular do sell a lot of Canadian Beer in Texas..in many techniques we are particularly diverse yet in many techniques we are alike.you could desire to pass to and see what we are all approximately yet You greater beneficial have approximately 6 months because of the fact we are a great united states .around here Texas isn't all that great a place .shall we cover Texas in Ontario some circumstances over .As you go with for to assert Cmon down Yall and have a lookaround.

2016-12-08 07:11:31 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I wouldn't think so unless the US requested extradition.

Or you could be a grown-up and take some personal responsibility and turn yourself in.

2006-06-06 08:43:14 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

No...but don't be surprised of Canada brings charges against you.

2006-06-06 08:49:22 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I don't think so...that would just be ridiculous!! I'm pretty sure they only do that to like murderers and kidnappers.

2006-06-06 08:43:29 · answer #7 · answered by Rebecca 4 · 0 0

No they will not.

2006-06-06 08:42:45 · answer #8 · answered by Kain 5 · 0 0

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