The term "custodial interrogation" implies that the police are conducting an investigatory interview and that the subject who they are interviewing, is probably their suspect, and is not free to leave.
Yes. A Miranda warning is only necessary before a custodial interrogation. A photograph is not an interrogation.
The two components needed for the Miranda warning to take effect are custodial interrogation and the individual being in police custody. Custodial interrogation refers to questioning that occurs when a person is in police custody and the freedom of movement is restricted. The Miranda warning must be given to the individual before any interrogation takes place while they are in police custody.
Custodial interrogation implies that an authority (police, corrections) conducts an interview with an subject which is of interest to their investigation with the condition that the subject is not free to go on his or her own volition. The subject may be an inmate in a correctional institution or may be held as a material witness.
In California is questioning by a police officer in your home and the restriction of movement by statements of "you may not smoke", "do not get up", "do not go outside", "you can not speak to them", custodial questioning or arrest?
As a general statement the above question is a true answer.
Unless your state has some special regulation, no. Miranda warnings are specific to custodial interrogation.
The Miranda Rights have nothing to do with a search or seizure. The Miranda Rights are only read prior to a custodial interrogation, which a search and/or seizure is not.
No. A Miranda rights warning is only necessary prior to a custodial interrogation. If the officer is not questioning the suspect then no warning is necessary.
the amendment to the U.S. Constitution places limitations on police interrogation procedures
True
Define "questioning." Are they being casually 'conversed with,' or undergoing interrogation in a "full custodial" arrest situation? Juveniles are protected by the same Constitutional rights as adults.
A juvenile can be questioned by the police without his or her parents present as long as it is not considered to be a "custodial interrogation".Once the minor is taken into custody by police, a parent or guardian will be notified in order for them to come to the station. The police can question the minor without their parents present, howeever the minor is within their rights to remain silent and request a solicitor.