Alexandria Duval leaves Albany County Court on Friday, Nov. 18, 2016, in Albany, N.Y. Duval, accused of killing her twin sister by driving their SUV off a cliff in Hawaii, is fighting her extradition... (Associated Press) 
 
 ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A woman accused of killing her twin sister by driving their SUV off a cliff in Hawaii is fighting her extradition from New York to face a murder charge. 
 
 A lawyer for 38-year-old Alexandria Duval said Friday at her court appearance that it's "highly likely" his client's case is headed to an extradition hearing. She was tracked down in Albany and arrested a week ago. 
 
 A grand jury in Hawaii indicted her on a second-degree murder charge last month. 
 
 Authorities say Alexandria was driving an SUV in May with her sister, Anastasia Duval, in the passenger seat when the vehicle crashed into a rock wall and plunged about 200 feet. 
 
 Authorities say the sisters were fighting over the steering wheel. Alexandria Duval's attorney says the crash was a "heart-shattering" tragedy. ||||| A bouquet on a shattered rock wall marks the spot where an SUV carrying two 37-year-old Haiku women plunged off a Maui cliff on Sunday afternoon. 
 
 A bouquet on a shattered rock wall marks the spot where an SUV carrying two 37-year-old Haiku women plunged off a Maui cliff on Sunday afternoon. 
 
 The driver of the SUV that plunged 200 feet off a Maui cliff has been charged with second-degree murder. 
 
 The driver of the SUV that plunged 200 feet off a Maui cliff has been charged with second-degree murder. 
 
 A woman who had been accused of killing her twin sister after their vehicle plunged off a Hawaii cliff has been released from a New York jail where she was being held on drunken driving charges. 
 
 A woman who had been accused of killing her twin sister after their vehicle plunged off a Hawaii cliff has been released from a New York jail where she was being held on drunken driving charges. 
 
 The driver whose SUV plunged off a cliff on Maui in May is now wanted for murder in connection with the crash, which killed her twin sister. 
 
 A grand jury indicted Alexandria Duval, 37, for second-degree murder in October. A warrant was issued for her arrest last week, and investigators believe she is on the mainland. 
 
 Witnesses said they saw the twins fighting in their vehicle in the moments before their SUV plunged off a 200-foot cliff along Hana Highway in East Maui. The SUV was going nearly 50 mph. 
 
 According to court documents, the SUV accelerated, made a sharp turn into a rock wall, and showed no signs of braking. 
 
 Anastasia Duval died in the crash and Alexandria was arrested and charged with second-degree murder while she was trying to catch a flight to New York just three days later. 
 
 But in June, a Maui judge dropped the murder charge against Duval due to insufficient evidence. Duval was then released. 
 
 Just two months later, in August, Duval was arrested in New York for drunk driving. Police said she was pulled over after nearly hitting an investigator's car. Officers said her blood alcohol level was more than three times the legal limit. 
 
 It's not clear where she is now, but authorities believe she may still be in New York. Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call police. 
 
 Duval’s bail is set at $3 million. 
 
 Copyright 2016 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
– A woman accused of killing her twin sister by driving their SUV off a cliff in Hawaii is fighting her extradition from New York to face a murder charge. A lawyer for 38-year-old Alexandria Duval said Friday at her court appearance in Albany that his client is "profoundly distraught" and described the siblings as "soul mates," reports the Albany Times Union. He claimed the paperwork as presented by New York and Hawaii prosecutors "is not sufficient to force extradition so far." Duval was tracked down in Albany and arrested a week ago, after a grand jury in Hawaii indicted her on a second-degree murder charge last month. Authorities say Alexandria was driving an SUV in May with her sister, Anastasia Duval, in the passenger seat when the vehicle crashed into a rock wall and plunged about 200 feet. Authorities say the sisters were fighting over the steering wheel, reports AP. A previous murder case against Duval was dismissed because of a lack of evidence. The extradition hearing is scheduled for Dec. 16.