Which forms are completed in the Code 4 extradition process?

Which forms are completed in the Code 4 extradition process?

• A. Detain, complete AF Form 3907, transport to holding cell; complete DD Form 2708 and AFJIS report
• B. Only AF Form 3907
• C. Only DD Form 2708
• D. AFJIS report only

Answer: (A)

Code 4 extradition centers on securing custody and creating a complete, traceable record of the transfer. The correct sequence involves detaining the individual and documenting custody on AF Form 3907, which captures who is detaining, where, and the custody status. After securing the person, you transport them to a holding cell to maintain proper containment during the transition. Then you complete the DD Form 2708 to officially document the custody transfer and the detainee’s information, ensuring there is a formal record of the move. Finally, you generate an AFJIS report to log the event in the Air Force Justice Information System so the case is tracked within the military justice system. These steps together provide custody integrity, proper transfer documentation, and system-wide accountability. Other options fall short because they omit essential components: documenting custody or transfer details, or failing to log the event in AFJIS, which leaves gaps in the legal and administrative trail.

Code 4 extradition centers on securing custody and creating a complete, traceable record of the transfer. The correct sequence involves detaining the individual and documenting custody on AF Form 3907, which captures who is detaining, where, and the custody status. After securing the person, you transport them to a holding cell to maintain proper containment during the transition. Then you complete the DD Form 2708 to officially document the custody transfer and the detainee’s information, ensuring there is a formal record of the move. Finally, you generate an AFJIS report to log the event in the Air Force Justice Information System so the case is tracked within the military justice system. These steps together provide custody integrity, proper transfer documentation, and system-wide accountability.

Other options fall short because they omit essential components: documenting custody or transfer details, or failing to log the event in AFJIS, which leaves gaps in the legal and administrative trail.