England and Wales · Extradition procedures
How must an extradition party seek Supreme Court leave in writing?
CrimPR 50.25(2)(b) requires written service on the High Court officer and every other party. The applicable fourteen-day statutory period starts with the High Court decision under section 32(5) or 114(5). Selecting the correct extradition part and statutory appeal remains essential.
- Period
- Ordinary 14 days
- Trigger
- The High Court's decision on the appeal
- Rule
- CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)
The sources for written supreme court leave application guide were checked. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
Source guide · No automated date
Check the applicable procedure
CrimPR 50.25(2)(b) requires written service on the High Court officer and every other party. The applicable fourteen-day statutory period starts with the High Court decision under section 32(5) or 114(5). Selecting the correct extradition part and statutory appeal remains essential. Identify Part 1 or Part 2, the High Court decision and the controlling statutory leave provision. Serve the written application, proposed certified point and required reasons on the proper recipients.
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How must an extradition party seek Supreme Court leave in writing?
CrimPR 50.25(2)(b) requires written service on the High Court officer and every other party. The applicable fourteen-day statutory period starts with the High Court decision under section 32(5) or 114(5). Selecting the correct extradition part and statutory appeal remains essential.
Responsible actor. A qualifying Part 1 or Part 2 appellant applying in writing to the High Court.
The High Court's decision on the appeal
A qualifying Part 1 or Part 2 High Court merits decision is established. Written service under rule 50.25 is governed by section 32(5) or114(5); the oral-immediate alternative is not being calculated.
A qualifying Part 1 or Part 2 High Court merits decision is established. Written service under rule 50.25 is governed by section 32(5) or114(5); the oral-immediate alternative is not being calculated. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)How does this provision count time?
- CrimPR 50.25(2)(b) requires written service on the High Court officer and every other party. The applicable fourteen-day statutory period starts with the High Court decision under section 32(5) or 114(5). Selecting the correct extradition part and statutory appeal remains essential. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
- Identify Part 1 or Part 2, the High Court decision and the controlling statutory leave provision. Serve the written application, proposed certified point and required reasons on the proper recipients.
CrimPR 50.25(2)(b) requires written service on the High Court officer and every other party. The applicable fourteen-day statutory period starts with the High Court decision under section 32(5) or 114(5). Selecting the correct extradition part and statutory appeal remains essential. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
Check the actual statutory branch, service method and applicable filing procedure. A generic CPR rollover is not a source-qualified answer. Identify Part 1 or Part 2, the High Court decision and the controlling statutory leave provision. Serve the written application, proposed certified point and required reasons on the proper recipients.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)Which facts prevent one automatic date?
CrimPR 50.25(2)(b) requires written service on the High Court officer and every other party. The applicable fourteen-day statutory period starts with the High Court decision under section 32(5) or 114(5). Selecting the correct extradition part and statutory appeal remains essential. Identify Part 1 or Part 2, the High Court decision and the controlling statutory leave provision. Serve the written application, proposed certified point and required reasons on the proper recipients.
A qualifying Part 1 High Court decision is followed by a written leave application. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches. Section 32(5) supplies the inclusive period and rule 50.25 supplies service. The applicable part must be selected.
The written application’s apparent expiry falls during a court-office closure. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches. Check the actual statutory branch, service method and applicable filing procedure. A generic CPR rollover is not a source-qualified answer.
The underlying appeal is under Part 2 rather than Part 1. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches. Section 114(5), not section 32(5), controls the statutory permission period. The written-service requirements remain separately necessary.
Which conditions and exceptions apply?
- Actual procedure and actor
- A qualifying Part 1 or Part 2 High Court merits decision is established. Written service under rule 50.25 is governed by section 32(5) or114(5); the oral-immediate alternative is not being calculated.
- Required completion
- Identify Part 1 or Part 2, the High Court decision and the controlling statutory leave provision. Serve the written application, proposed certified point and required reasons on the proper recipients.
- Distinct neighboring branch
- This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
- A qualifying Part 1 or Part 2 High Court merits decision is established. Written service under rule 50.25 is governed by section 32(5) or114(5); the oral-immediate alternative is not being calculated. This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
- This cross-part procedural guide explains written service. The separate Part 1 and Part 2 pages calculate their identified statutory ordinary branches.
What must the responsible actor complete?
Questions about this procedure
How must an extradition party seek Supreme Court leave in writing?
Does written service use the same statute for both extradition parts?
Part 1 uses section 32(5), while Part 2 uses section 114(5). Rule 50.25 supplies the High Court written-application procedure.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)Does rule 50.25 exclude the decision day from statutory counting?
No. The applicable statute expressly starts its fourteen-day period with the High Court decision day.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)Is service on the opposing party alone sufficient?
Rule 50.25(2)(b) also requires service on the High Court officer and every other party. Check the complete recipient set.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)What must the application say about the proposed point of law?
Rule 50.25(3) requires identification of the point, a statement served on the High Court officer and reasons why Supreme Court consideration and leave are appropriate.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)May the party use an immediate oral application instead?
Rule 50.25(2)(a) permits an oral application immediately after the decision. This written-service guide does not extend that immediate oral opportunity.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)Does a written application eliminate the certification condition?
No. Section 32(4) or 114(4), as applicable, still requires the High Court certificate and the granting court’s assessment of the point.
CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5)Official sources and review
Provisions used (4)
| Provision | Purpose |
|---|---|
| CrimPR 50.25 and Extradition Act 2003 sections 32(5),114(5) | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |
| CrimPR 2.2, definition of business day | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |
| CrimPR 4.11, actual and deemed service | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |
| Current Criminal Procedure Rules official collection | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |