Andrew FLINKELMAN
Liaison Magistrate at the Embassy of the United States of America in Paris
Mentioned in 9 documents. Roles: Liaison Magistrate at the Embassy of the United States of America in Paris, Liaison Magistrate, Embassy of the United States of America in Paris, Magistrat de liaison, Ambassade des Etats-Unis d'Amérique à Paris, Magistrat de liaison at the United States Embassy in Paris, Magistrat de liaison (liaison magistrate) at the US Embassy in Paris
Andrew FLINKELMAN is mentioned in documents or reporting related to the Epstein case. Being mentioned does not imply any wrongdoing, criminal conduct, or inappropriate behavior.
At a Glance
Click values for sourcesSources
9 sources for document mentions
Letter: 100-2
“The document is a letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the U.S. Department of Justice, expl”
Official Letter/Diplomatic Correspondence: 165-1
“The document is a letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the US Department of Justice, explai”
Official Letter: 20-00380
“The document is a letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the US Department of Justice, explai”
Official Letter: 201-cd-0238
“The letter from the French Ministry of Justice explains that extradition is not granted to individua”
Official Letter: 201660360
“The letter from the French Ministry of Justice explains that France cannot extradite individuals who”
Sources
1 source for known connections
Co-Document Mentions
“Named alongside other network members in 3 documents”
Known Connections (1)
Document Mentions (9)
Letter: 100-2
The document is a letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the U.S. Department of Justice, explaining that France cannot extradite individuals who were French nationals at the time of the alleged crime, based on Article 696-2 of the French Code of Criminal Procedure. It highlights the difference in extradition policies between France and the U.S., with France adhering to the 'aut tradere, aut judicare' principle for its nationals.
Official Letter/Diplomatic Correspondence: 165-1
The document is a letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the US Department of Justice, explaining that under French law, extradition is not granted if the individual claimed has French nationality at the time of the offense. It cites relevant articles of the French Code of Criminal Procedure.
Official Letter: 20-00380
The document is a letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the US Department of Justice, explaining that French law prohibits the extradition of individuals who held French nationality at the time of the alleged offense. It cites relevant articles of the French Code of Criminal Procedure, specifically articles 696 and 694-4.
Official Letter: 201-cd-0238
The letter from the French Ministry of Justice explains that extradition is not granted to individuals with French nationality at the time of the alleged offense, and that subsequent loss of nationality does not affect this rule. It outlines relevant articles of the French Code of Criminal Procedure. The letter is sent via the U.S. Embassy in Paris to the U.S. Department of Justice.
Official Letter: 201660360
The letter from the French Ministry of Justice explains that France cannot extradite individuals who were French nationals at the time of the alleged crimes, regardless of whether they hold multiple nationalities. It references specific articles of the French Code of Criminal Procedure and Penal Code. The letter also notes that France will prosecute such individuals under the principle 'aut tradere, aut judicar'.
Official Letter: Case no: 201-0700330
The letter from the French Ministry of Justice explains that France cannot extradite individuals who were French nationals at the time of the alleged crimes, regardless of whether they hold multiple nationalities. It references specific articles of the French Code of Criminal Procedure and Penal Code. The letter also notes that France will prosecute such individuals under the principle 'aut tradere, aut judicar'.
Official Letter: Case: 20-cr-00330-AJN Document#: 100 Filed: 12/18/20 Page 166 of 4
The document is a formal letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the US Department of Justice, explaining French extradition law and its implications for individuals with French nationality. It highlights the principle of 'aut tradere, aut judicare' and notes differences between French and US approaches to extraditing nationals. The letter provides insight into France's legal framework for handling extradition requests.
Official Letter: DOJ-OGR-00020171
The letter from the French Ministry of Justice explains that under French law, an individual's French nationality at the time of an offense is a barrier to extradition. It references specific articles of the French Code of Criminal Procedure that govern removal proceedings. The letter is addressed to the U.S. Department of Justice through a liaison magistrate at the U.S. Embassy in Paris.
Official Letter: doj-ogr-00020099
The letter from the French Ministry of Justice to the US Department of Justice explains that France cannot extradite individuals who were French nationals at the time of the alleged crime, regardless of whether they hold multiple nationalities. It references relevant French laws and the principle 'aut tradere, aut judicare', which requires France to prosecute such individuals domestically. The letter highlights differences in extradition laws between France and some other countries, such as the United States.
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