rights in Article 30, which also sets a 36-hour time period. No arrest, detention or imprisonment for debts (Article 28). Due process in all judicial and administrative matters (Article 29). This right stipulates: No one may be judged except in accordance with previously written laws (nullum crimen sine lege) Right to lesser punishment Presumption of innocence until proven guilty Assistance by counsel picked by the accused or appointed Right to a public trial without unreasonable delay Right to present and refute evidence Right not to be tried again (double jeopardy) Evidence obtained in violation of due process is null and void by right Right to appeal. When the accused is the sole appelant, the court may not impose a heavier penalty (Article 31). A person caught In flagrante delicto may be apprehended and brought to a judge by any individual. Should the offender be subject to hot pursuit by law enforcement officials and takes refuge in his/her own home, the officials may enter the domicile to apprehend the accused. If the offender should be caught in someone else's home, a request from the resident shall be sought beforehand (Article 32). Right against self-incrimination (Article 33). Exile, life imprisonment and confiscation are banned. Nevertheless, by court sentence, property ownership may be nullified if it is injurious to the public treasury or seriously harmful to social morality (Article 34). Extradition may be requested, granted or offered in accordance with treaties or a relevant statute. Extradition is not granted for political crimes (Article 35). The 1991 Constituent Assembly, influenced by the demands of Colombian drug traffickers such as Pablo Escobar, had banned extradition of native-born Colombians. Following the adoption of article 35 by the Constituent Assembly in June 1991, Pablo Escobar voluntarily turned himself in. Extradition was reestablished by a constitutional amendment in 1997. Chapter II: Social, economic and cultural rights The 1991 Constitution guarantees a wide range of social, economic and cultural rights as part of the definition of Colombia as a "social state under the rule of law" (estado social de derecho). These rights are listed in articles 42 through 77, and include: Family as the basic nucleus of society, "formed on the basis of natural or legal ties, through the free decision of a man and woman to contract matrimony or through the responsible resolve to comply with it." The State and society guarantee the integral protection of the family,