Title: Who Is Ernesto Miranda? - Miranda Rights
Headings: What Are Miranda Rights And Who Was Ernesto Miranda?
What Are Miranda Rights And Who Was Ernesto Miranda?
Why Was Ernesto Miranda Arrested?
The United States Supreme Court Decides Mr. Miranda’s Case and Establishes the “Miranda Rights”
Since Miranda v. Arizona, When Do Police Have to Read Suspects Their Miranda Rights?
When Do Police Not Have to Read Suspects Their Miranda Rights?
What are Some Mistakes that Police Officers Make when they Read the Miranda Rights?
What Did Ernesto Miranda Do After He Was Released From Prison?
How Did Ernesto Miranda Die?
Know Your Miranda Rights
David C. Hardy

Content: Interrogation under Miranda refers not only to express questioning but also to any words or actions on the part of the police that the police should know are reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response from the suspect. In a custodial interrogation, custody, and interrogation take place at the same time. The United States Supreme Court decided Miranda v. Arizona in 1966. Sometimes police conduct an interrogation but the suspect is not in custody. For example, detectives will frequently leave their business cards at the homes of persons involved in an investigation. If the person that received the business card calls the detective and agrees to come to the police station to answer some questions and the detective does not detain or arrest the person during the questioning, there is interrogation but no custody – so the detective is not obligated to read the Miranda Rights. Sometimes the suspect is in custody but the police don’t conduct an interrogation. For example, police officers frequently arrest two subjects at the same time and place them in the back of a patrol car. Unbeknownst to the two subjects, police will leave a recording device on in the vehicle so they can record what the subjects are talking about. Often, one or both of the suspects will make incriminating statements.