Do The Police Have To "Read Me My Rights" When I Am Arrested?
The police have no obligation to formally announce the arrest when it occurs, or to read a suspect his "Miranda Rights." Typically, at some point the police will inform a suspect that he has been arrested. However, many defendants never receive their "Miranda Rights," which relate to the validity of police questioning of suspects who are in custody, and not to the arrest itself.
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The United States Constitution guarantees your "Miranda" rights whether you are a citizen or non-citizen. Before a law officer questions you, they must tell you:
You have the right to remain silent.
Anything you say may be used against you.
You have the right to an attorney.
If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you.
If you are arrested and not "read your rights", your attorney can ask that any information you gave to law officials not be used against you in court.
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Do the police have to read me my rights?
The police do not have to read you your rights. The “Miranda” warnings are required only after you have been arrested, are in police custody and they want to question you about the crime.
Now, show me something to back up your statement.