BELIZE -EXTRADITION ACT
PART IV – Extradition (United States)
Article 14 - Rule of Speciality
1. A person extradited under this Treaty may not be detained, tried,
or punished in the Requesting State except for:
(a) the offense for which extradition has been granted or a differently denominated offense based on the same facts on which extradition was granted, provided such offense is extraditable, or is a lesser included offense;
(b) an offense committed after the extradition of the person; or
(c) an offense for which the executive authority of the Requested State consents to the person’s detention, trial, or punishment. For the purpose of this subparagraph:
(i) the Requested State may require the submission of the documents called for in Article 6; and
(ii) the person extradited may be detained by the Requesting State for 90 days, or for such longer period of time as the Requested State may authorize, while the request is being processed.
2. A person extradited under this Treaty may not be extradited to a third State for an offense committed prior to his surrender unless the surrendering State consents.
3. Paragraphs I and 2 of this Article shall not prevent the detention, trial, or punishment of an extradited person, or the extradition of that person to a third State, if:
(a) that person leaves the territory of the Requesting State after extradition and voluntarily returns to it; or
(b) that person does not leave the territory of the Request¬ing State within 10 days of the day on which that person is free to leave.
Rule of speciality
Extradition
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