Attorneys representing social media influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate are scheduled to appear in a Miami courtroom on Monday. They aim to contest extradition attempts that might return the brothers to the United Kingdom, where they face numerous charges, such as rape.

The brothers are not anticipated to be present at the hearing. The focus will be on arranging a bond hearing, establishing submission timelines, and discussing the formal extradition process.

On July 18, federal police apprehended the brothers in Miami. The arrest was based on sealed warrants tied to Britain’s extradition request. In the UK, seven women have accused the Tates, who are former professional kickboxers, of offenses including rape, assault, human trafficking, and controlling prostitution for profit. These allegations span the years from 2010 to 2017.

The brothers deny all accusations leveled against them, with their lawyer arguing that the charges are influenced by political motives, though no evidence has been offered to support this stance.

The Tates gained influence in the online “manosphere,” a media environment that emphasizes hyper-masculine values. They have endorsed wealth and shown misogyny through their platforms. The brothers have also rallied young men in support of President Donald Trump’s previous campaign. Despite their claims of affiliation with Trump’s circle and backing from key MAGA supporters, the White House declared they will not receive assistance from the president to thwart extradition.

Currently, the brothers are detained at a federal facility in Miami.