Which of the following is NOT a type of warrant?

• A. Extraditable
• B. Non-Extraditable
• C. Permitted
• D. Mandatory

Answer: (D)

Warrants are classified by how they relate to extradition and the rules that apply to enforcing them. Extraditable warrants are those tied to surrender across borders, so the person can be handed over to another jurisdiction. Non-extraditable warrants remain within the issuing jurisdiction and aren’t tied to surrender to another country or state. Some systems also describe warrants as permitted, meaning they’re allowed under certain legal provisions or conditions under which action is authorized.

The term that doesn’t fit as a warrant type is the one labeled “Mandatory.” That isn’t a standard category used to describe warrants. A warrant isn’t described as mandatory in the same way; the classifications used focus on extradition status or permission under the law.