Brief
US court schedules separate extradition hearings for Andrew and Tristan Tate
The Miami US District Court ordered separate hearings for the brothers, citing differences in the requests and evidence.
By Felo News Desk · Published
A US District Court in Miami has refused to consolidate the UK extradition cases of social‑media influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate, scheduling separate hearings for each brother. Andrew Tate’s hearing is set for November 19, while Tristan Tate’s will follow on November 20, according to their lawyer.
The US government argued that separate hearings would avoid confusion between the facts and evidence supporting each independent extradition request. Magistrate Judge Lauren Louis agreed, stating that the differences between the requests and the individualized nature of the court’s inquiry warranted distinct hearings.
The brothers, dual US‑British citizens and former professional kickboxers, have been detained since July after additional UK charges were filed. Their latest legal move seeks bail, after a prior bail request was rejected last month.
Key facts
- The Miami US District Court denied a motion to consolidate the Tate brothers' extradition cases. (standard.co.uk)
- Andrew Tate’s hearing is scheduled for November 19, 2026. (standard.co.uk)
- Tristan Tate’s hearing is scheduled for November 20, 2026. (standard.co.uk)
- Magistrate Judge Lauren Louis said separate hearings will better facilitate determination of each respondent’s extradition status. (standard.co.uk)
- The brothers have been held in custody since their July arrest and were denied bail last month. (standard.co.uk)
Sources
- [1] standard.co.uk — originally reported as “Andrew and Tristan Tate must face separate extradition hearings, US court rules”
