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The Investigation.  Right to remain silent  Right to an attorney  No interrogation should take place before they read  Are a result of the US Supreme.

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Presentation on theme: "The Investigation.  Right to remain silent  Right to an attorney  No interrogation should take place before they read  Are a result of the US Supreme."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Investigation

2  Right to remain silent  Right to an attorney  No interrogation should take place before they read  Are a result of the US Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona

3  Statements given before Miranda Rights inadmissible due to the exclusionary rule  Statements given before a defendant is read his Miranda Rights are admissible if the defendant repeats them after the warnings are given.  Failure to read them does not affect the validity of an arrest

4  There is a public safety exception clause ◦ Ex. If the police suspect someone has a bomb and they ask them where they are and he/she tells them. Statements are allowed in court

5  Can be freed at many points throughout the CJ process

6  Provides the defendant with the right to remain silent

7  The judge issues a search warrant  The police carry out the search  The judge decides if the evidence was legally obtained  The prosecutor brings the charges against the defendant

8  Prohibits use of illegally seized evidence in court  The exclusionary rule is designed to punish police.

9  A court order issued by a judge or magistrate, giving police the power to search a person or to enter a building to for and seize items related to a crime.  In an emergency situation, they are not required.

10  Is the reasonable belief that a person has committed a crime

11  Evidence that justifies an officer in stopping and questioning someone believed to be involved in criminal activity. Less evidence than probable cause.  Includes searching a bookbag at school

12  Is a sworn statement of facts and circumstances

13  To take a person suspected of crime into custody

14  A court-ordered document authorizing the police to arrest an individual on a specific charge  Not required in every arrest

15  Using commonly held notions of what typical drug couriers look like in order to be able to question a person without establishing individual suspicion.

16  The inappropriate use of race as a factor in identifying people who may break or who may have broken the law.

17  To confirm information

18  To “pat down” or search the outer clothing of someone

19  Rule that generally prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence. (4 th,5 th, and 6 th amend.)

20  Any items that are illegal to possess

21  To question a witness or suspected criminal

22  Giving evidence and answering questions that would tend to subject one to criminal prosecution.

23  There isn’t an explicit right to privacy in the US, however the Bill of Rights was created to protect certain aspects of privacy. (Beliefs, unreasonable searches, self incrimination, etc)  Includes invasions by private individuals

24  Deadly force can be used when he or she attempts to escape and/or presents a significant threat of death or serious bodily harm to the officer or others.  Probable cause doesn’t cover searches conducted by parents.  Miranda warning is not a seizure under the fourth amendment but an arrest is.


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