Austrian court rules that Ukrainian businessman Firtash can't be extradited to the US
- An Austrian court ruled that Ukrainian businessman Dymitro Firtash cannot be extradited to the U.S. in a case related to bribery in India.
- Vienna prosecutors stated they will appeal the court's decision by December 16.
- Firtash has a U.S. indictment accusing him of conspiracy to pay bribes in India for titanium mining.
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12 Articles
The Vienna prosecutor's office plans to appeal this decision by December 16
An Austrian court has again denied the extradition of Ukrainian oligarch Dmitry Firtash to the United States.
Ukrainian businessman Dmitry Firtash, accused in the United States and Ukraine of corruption offenses, will not be extradited to the United States. Such a decision was brought by the court in Vienna, which suspended a multi-year process of extradition. The prosecutor's office of Vena has already announced the tax appeal against the court decision. The date for filing a complaint is set before December 16, the “Public” reports. [see_also ids="619…
Vienna Regional Court Rejects Firtash's Extradition to the United StatesVienna Regional Court denied extradition of Ukrainian businessman Dmitry Firtash to the United States. The prosecutor's office plans to challenge this decision by December 16 in the case of bribes for titanium mining in India.
Austrian court rules that Ukrainian businessman Firtash can't be extradited to the US
An Austrian court has ruled that Ukrainian businessman Dymitro Firtash can’t be extradited to the U.S. in a long-running legal saga that centers on a corruption case related to an alleged plan to pay bribes in India
Austrian court rules that Ukrainian businessman Firtash can't be extradited to the US - Seymour Tribune
VIENNA (AP) — An Austrian court has ruled that Ukrainian businessman Dymitro Firtash can’t be extradited to the U.S. in a long-running legal saga that centers on a corruption case related to an alleged plan to pay bribes in India. The Vienna State Court said Tuesday evening it decided on Nov. 7 that extradition isn’t permissible, the Austria Press Agency reported. Vienna prosecutors said they would appeal the decision, and have until Dec. 16 to …
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