Main Menu
Prozac for cats
Woman under armour
online pharmacy cialis
Lysine zinc lead pb
Pristiq recall
Sinusitis cipro
Chantix and opiates
Order tramadol overnight
Melatonin diarrhea
Pdr drug interaction soma
Red wine extract and coumadin
Advair diskus inhalation powder 500 50
Lexapro assistance program
Nolvadex ulcerative colitis fibroids
Benadryl en crema
Carisoprodol buy online no prescription
Cialis online prescription
online pharmacy online prescription
Avalon organics zinc cream
|
Miranda Rights
Written by Administrator Friday, 15 August 2008 17:13 |
|
|
"You have the right to remain silent", a phrase heard by those who are being arrested, known as the Miranda rights. The Miranda rights are read to people being taken into custody by legal officials, prior to or during an arrest. It is a way to guarantee that persons who have been arrested and are questioned as a crime suspect have the right to speak to an attorney and they are not required to say anything until an attorney is present. The Miranda rights quickly let suspects know that anything that comes out of their mouth during arrest, questioning, or detainment can be used against them as evidence in a court of law. The Miranda rights also guarantee that if the suspect is unable to retain an attorney for financial reasons, the court will assign one to them at no charge.
The debate around the Miranda rights and what they should entail in regards to dealing with criminals and their rights. The general consensus for the Miranda rights is that all persons being questioned for a crime at the time of arrest have the right to remain silent, speak to an attorney, and have an attorney provided for them if need be. There are a variety of ways for police officials to read the Miranda rights, but they must include the key elements that make them up. |
|
| Last Updated ( Monday, 20 October 2008 16:10 ) | |
Charged with a Crime?
There is NO substitute for an Attorney
Speak with an Experienced Criminal Defense Lawyer
Get a Free Case Evaluation and Consultation Now