Secret Compartment
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From: Cincinnati, OH
Originally Posted by X4DLuvOfSpeedX,Nov 6 2008, 09:26 AM
They have to read you your rights before they oficially arrest you, not before they cuff you. He was released, not arrested.
lots of misinformation in this thread. don't post up acting like you're a lawyer when you aren't, people. if you want real legal advice, call a *real* lawyer. the phone call is almost always free.
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Originally Posted by thebig33tuna,Nov 6 2008, 06:57 AM
lots of misinformation in this thread. don't post up acting like you're a lawyer when you aren't, people. if you want real legal advice, call a *real* lawyer. the phone call is almost always free.
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From: Las Vegas
You should call your congressman. By law that police officer is now required to drive you to work and back each day, with the lights and siren blazing (As provided by the 28th amendment). This is going to pay off for you big time, think of the gas savings!
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back in my younger days i got off on a charge because the cop had no reason to pull me over and lied about getting consent from the owner of the car that i was driving, so he searched it and once i got to court the cop knew he didnt have a chance and it was dropped
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From: Cincinnati, OH
yah. not interrogated exactly... under police custody.
from wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miranda_rights
now, somehow if a cop pulls you over and asks 'do you know how fast you were going?' i'm guessing answering anything over the speed limit is incriminating even though you never got your miranda rights. oh well.
Originally Posted by wikipedia
In the United States, the Miranda warning is a warning given by police to criminal suspects in police custody, or in a custodial situation, before they are asked guilt-seeking questions relating to the commission of a crime. A custodial situation is one in which the suspect's freedom of movement is restrained although he or she is not under arrest. An incriminating statement by a suspect will not constitute admissible evidence unless the suspect was advised of his or her "Miranda rights" and made a knowing, intelligent, and voluntary waiver of those rights.
now, somehow if a cop pulls you over and asks 'do you know how fast you were going?' i'm guessing answering anything over the speed limit is incriminating even though you never got your miranda rights. oh well.
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Originally Posted by thebig33tuna,Nov 7 2008, 03:35 PM
yah. not interrogated exactly... under police custody.
from wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miranda_rights
now, somehow if a cop pulls you over and asks 'do you know how fast you were going?' i'm guessing answering anything over the speed limit is incriminating even though you never got your miranda rights. oh well.
Originally Posted by wikipedia
In the United States, the Miranda warning is a warning given by police to criminal suspects in police custody, or in a custodial situation, before they are asked guilt-seeking questions relating to the commission of a crime. A custodial situation is one in which the suspect's freedom of movement is restrained although he or she is not under arrest. An incriminating statement by a suspect will not constitute admissible evidence unless the suspect was advised of his or her "Miranda rights" and made a knowing, intelligent, and voluntary waiver of those rights.
now, somehow if a cop pulls you over and asks 'do you know how fast you were going?' i'm guessing answering anything over the speed limit is incriminating even though you never got your miranda rights. oh well.