William JULIÉ
French lawyer providing expert opinion on extradition law
Mentioned in 20 documents. Roles: French lawyer providing expert opinion on extradition law, French legal counsel providing opinion on French law, Attorney at Law who authored the document, attorney arguing a point related to extradition and French nationality, French legal counsel for the defendant
William JULIÉ 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
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10 sources for document mentions
court filing: 20-0330
“The document argues that the court has jurisdiction to decide on bail conditions despite a pending a”
Court Filing - Exhibit Document: 20-1700088
“The document discusses the case of Djamel Beghal, a dual French-Algerian citizen who was deprived of”
court filing: 20-370088
“The document appears to be a court filing arguing that a person who has lost French nationality shou”
court filing: 20-60083
“The document is a court filing discussing the bail conditions for Ms. Maxwell, including the relevan”
Court Filing: 20-cr-0088
“The document discusses the French Ministry of Justice's interpretation of extradition laws, arguing ”
Sources
1 source for known connections
Co-Document Mentions
“Named alongside other network members in 55 documents”
Known Connections (13)
Document Mentions (28)
The document is an expert opinion by French lawyer William Julié on the extradition laws between the...
The document is an expert opinion by French lawyer William Julié on the extradition laws between the US and France. Julié argues that the French Minister of Justice's letter, which stated that France does not extradite its citizens outside the EU, is misleading and that the Extradition Treaty between the US and France gives France discretion to extradite its nationals. Julié also critiques the government's reliance on the Peterson case as a precedent.
The memorandum, written by William Julié, argues that the French government can extradite an individ...
The memorandum, written by William Julié, argues that the French government can extradite an individual who renounces their French nationality, countering the Ministry of Justice's claim that nationality at the time of the alleged offense is what matters.
The document, authored by William Julié, an attorney at law, provides a legal analysis arguing that ...
The document, authored by William Julié, an attorney at law, provides a legal analysis arguing that certain provisions regarding extradition should not apply to individuals who have lost French nationality at the time of the extradition request. It interprets the relevant treaty and French law, concluding that the nationality status at the time of the request is what matters for extradition purposes.
The document argues that the Ministry's interpretation of extradition law is incorrect, citing the E...
The document argues that the Ministry's interpretation of extradition law is incorrect, citing the Extradition Treaty between the USA and France and the French Code of Criminal Procedure. It asserts that nationality protection only applies to individuals who were French nationals at the time of the offense, not at the time of the extradition request. The document is a legal argument presented by attorney William Julié.
The document, authored by French lawyer William Julié, discusses the extradition of a French nationa...
The document, authored by French lawyer William Julié, discusses the extradition of a French national to the US, analyzing the Extradition Treaty between the US and France, and relevant agreements. Julié concludes that there is no absolute rule against extraditing French nationals and that the French government is likely to extradite Ms. Maxwell if certain conditions are met. The document highlights the importance of considering the discretionary power in extradition decisions and the impact of subsequent agreements on the Extradition Treaty.
The document is a response to the US government's memorandum opposing the defendant's renewed motion...
The document is a response to the US government's memorandum opposing the defendant's renewed motion for release, written by William Julié, a French lawyer. It analyzes the French Minister of Justice's letter and argues that the key question is whether France can extradite a French national under the Extradition Treaty between the USA and France, not under French legislation. The document highlights the precedence of international agreements over national legislation according to the French Constitution.
Expert Opinion/Declaration: 103-1
The document is an expert opinion by French lawyer William Julié on the extradition laws between the US and France. Julié argues that the French Minister of Justice's letter, which stated that France does not extradite its citizens outside the EU, is misleading and that the Extradition Treaty between the US and France gives France discretion to extradite its nationals. Julié also critiques the government's reliance on the Peterson case as a precedent.
court filing: 20-0330
The document argues that the court has jurisdiction to decide on bail conditions despite a pending appeal and that Ms. Maxwell's renunciation of her foreign citizenship is a valid condition of release, contrary to the government's assertion based on a letter from the French Ministry of Justice.
Court Filing - Exhibit Document: 20-1700088
The document discusses the case of Djamel Beghal, a dual French-Algerian citizen who was deprived of his French nationality and deported to Algeria. It highlights the French government's use of citizenship deprivation as a means to facilitate removal from France, and the complexities surrounding extradition and deportation under European human rights law.
court filing: 20-370088
The document appears to be a court filing arguing that a person who has lost French nationality should not be protected from extradition under Article 696-4 of the French Code of Criminal Procedure, citing instances where the French government has deported individuals deprived of their French nationality for criminal offenses.
court filing: 20-60083
The document is a court filing discussing the bail conditions for Ms. Maxwell, including the relevance of her renunciation of French citizenship to extradition proceedings. The filing argues that the court has jurisdiction to decide on bail and that renunciation of citizenship is a valid condition of release. The document highlights the uncertainty surrounding the interpretation of extradition law and treaty provisions between the US and France.
Court Filing: 20-cr-0088
The document discusses the French Ministry of Justice's interpretation of extradition laws, arguing that it is contradicted by precedents and case law. It cites academic literature and specific court rulings to support its claims, including a ruling by the Criminal Chamber of the French Court de cassation.
Memorandum/Opinion: 20-cr-00880-AJN Document 11-02 Filed 03/23/21 Page d31of518
The memorandum, written by William Julié, argues that the French government can extradite an individual who renounces their French nationality, countering the Ministry of Justice's claim that nationality at the time of the alleged offense is what matters.
Expert opinion or legal analysis document: 20-cr-00880-AJN Document 11-02 Filed 08/23/21 Page 151 of 518
The document, authored by William Julié, an attorney at law, provides a legal analysis arguing that certain provisions regarding extradition should not apply to individuals who have lost French nationality at the time of the extradition request. It interprets the relevant treaty and French law, concluding that the nationality status at the time of the request is what matters for extradition purposes.
court filing: 20-cr-00880-AJN Document 112 Filed 03/23/21 Page 141 of 518
The document argues that the Ministry's interpretation of extradition law is incorrect, citing the Extradition Treaty between the USA and France and the French Code of Criminal Procedure. It asserts that nationality protection only applies to individuals who were French nationals at the time of the offense, not at the time of the extradition request. The document is a legal argument presented by attorney William Julié.
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