Andrea Leadsom

The Home Office has requested the extradition of a U.S. woman charged with death by Dangerous Driving of a motorcyclist Harry Dunn .

Mr. Dunn, 19, died after a crash in Northamptonshire in August led to the suspicion, Anne Sacoolas, left for the US in the context of Diplomatic Immunity .

extradition proceedings began in December.

The Home Office said The Matter was "now a decision for the US authorities".

The U.S. State Department said that a delivery request would be "highly inappropriate" and stressed that Ms Sacoolas " refers to status at the time of The Crash she had Diplomatic Immunity .

A spokeswoman said, she expressed her deep sympathy and offered condolences to the Dunn family for your loss, and would continue to consider "the options for moving forward".

"It is an abuse of The Position of the government of the United States a request for extradition for a Person, in the circumstances," She Said .

"The use of an extradition agreement, to try to get back the wife of a former diplomat, the creation of the force would be a very worrying precedent. "

Mr Dunn died after his motorcycle was in a collision with a vehicle owned by a woman Sacoolas.

The Crash happened outside the RAF Croughton, where a woman Sacoolas' man worked for Jonathan as a secret service officer.

The 42-year-old left the UK and returned to their homeland, the United States , claiming Diplomatic Immunity .

A Home Office spokesman, the decision has sent said: "after The Crown Prosecution Service, the Home Office charge, a request for extradition to the United States for Anne Sacoolas at the expense of causing death by Dangerous Driving . This is now a decision of the US authorities. "

When The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced the procedure for the extradition, the official said the U.S., it was "not a helpful development", and a woman Sacoolas' lawyer said she would not be returning to the UK.

lawyer Amy Jefress said: "Anne is terrible, again voluntarily to the UK from a possible prison sentence for what was, but unintentional accident. "

sent The extradition request to The British Embassy to the US state Department.

A lawyer will then decide whether it falls under the criminal liability of the Treaty, where the alleged offence is A Crime in both countries and carries a prison sentence of at least one year.

The maximum penalty for causing death by Dangerous Driving 14 years ' imprisonment, although this is generally reserved for particularly severe cases.

The U. S. the rejection of the extradition request, with the argument that a woman Sacoolas still entitled to Diplomatic Immunity .

family, a spokesperson for Radd said the requirement as a response to the extradition in the name of Harry Dunn ' s Seiger: "Anne Sacoolas will come back again. She has come back to. There is No Other way forward.

"So if you fight and if you refuse, really, we are just In Time , and the parents are determined to simply take one step at a time. It is not addressed by the officials of the tires to go now by the lawyers, and we are to move forward. "

"no one, whether a diplomat or not, is above The Law ," he added.

He said, in the circumstances, taking into account all The Family had, The Family was satisfied with The Request , with the delivery and the feeling that it was a "big step in the direction of the implementation of the justice for Harry ".

In December, Mr Dunn's mother, Charlotte Charles, The Family had been accused of "facilitating" a woman Sacoolas "finally".

"We have the promise of him in The Night , we lost him to seek justice, thought it was really easy," She Said .

"We had no idea that it would take so hard and for so long. "

The Family 's constituency MP, minister Andrea Leadsom , as it is written, the Prime Minister , Boris Johnson asked to meet him, to hear Mr. Dunn's, the parents for their concerns.

Source of news: bbc.com