INTERPOL
How police in 196 countries exchange data and which rules limit it.
Legal assistance in challenging INTERPOL data and in applications to the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL’s Files.
Initial assessments are confidential. We have no access to INTERPOL databases and do not promise guaranteed deletion — only professional work through established procedures.
Each area is a distinct legal procedure with its own requirements, timeframes and risks.
How police in 196 countries exchange data and which rules limit it.
The independent body deciding requests for access, correction and deletion.
What a notice means, its consequences and the grounds for challenge.
What each procedure means and when you need it.
The independent body that decides on requests for access, correction and deletion.
A request to police worldwide to locate and provisionally arrest a person. It is not an international arrest warrant.
From your first message to the Commission’s decision.
You describe your situation through the form. Documents are stored encrypted.
A lawyer reviews the facts and explains which procedures apply and what the realistic prospects are.
We build the legal position, gather evidence and translations, and prepare the application to the CCF.
We handle correspondence with the Commission and coordinate with national proceedings.
An application to the CCF is not an appeal in a criminal case. It is a dispute about compliance with the internal rules of an international organisation, with its own procedure, languages and standard of proof.
INTERPOL’s Constitution, the Rules on the Processing of Data and the CCF Statute form a self-contained legal framework.
The Commission does not assess guilt. The task is to show a breach of INTERPOL’s rules and support it with documents.
Criminal proceedings, country of residence, asylum and extradition — the position must be consistent across all of them.
A poorly drafted application can reveal the defence strategy too early and complicate later steps.
Anonymised matters, published with client consent.
This section is being prepared. Anonymised matters from our practice will be published here only with client consent and after removing identifying details.
No. The decision is made by the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL’s Files on the facts of the case. No honest lawyer can guarantee the outcome.
No, and no private lawyer does. Information can only be obtained through lawful procedures, primarily a request for access to the CCF.
Describe your situation and a lawyer will review it and contact you. Your request is confidential.
We do not promise guaranteed deletion of data: decisions are made by the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL’s Files on the facts of each case.