Title: What Happens if Your Miranda Rights Aren't Read
Headings: What Happens if Your Miranda Rights Aren't Read
Categories
What Happens if Your Miranda Rights Aren't Read
What Happens if Your Miranda Rights Aren’t Read
You might think you can get out of arrest if your Miranda Rights aren’t read. This isn’t entirely true, but read this article to see what you can do.
Why Did Miranda Rights Become Law?
Your Miranda Warning Explained
“You have the right to remain silent”
“Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law”
“If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you”
“Do you understand the rights I have just read to you?”
“With these rights in mind, do you wish to speak to me?”
What Is the Difference Between Miranda Rights and Miranda Warnings?
When Are the Police Required to Read the Miranda Warning?
Are There Times When the Officer Is Not Required to Read the Miranda Warning?
What Happens If the Miranda Warning Is Not Read?

Content: The attorney will help you understand the law and your rights. Why Did Miranda Rights Become Law? The original Miranda decision dates to March 2, 1963. An 18-year-old Phoenix woman called the police and reported being kidnapped. She told police the suspect drove her into the desert and raped her. The police tracked the license plate number of a car matching the one the victim described. This led the police to Ernesto Miranda, who had a prior record. Even though Miranda was not identified by the victim in a line-up, the police took him in for questioning. Unsurprisingly, the officers left the interrogation with a confession. Miranda had no legal representation nor did anyone tell him that he did not have to say anything. (