Yes. The Miranda rights only have to be read if the student in question was actually arrested; otherwise, they do not apply. But it matters very much what the student said in the interrogation--if he/she was not polite and honest, there's not much that can help them.
1) The right to remain silent. 2) The right to have an attorney.
A constitutional rights warning, also known as Miranda rights, informs individuals of their rights before being interrogated by law enforcement, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. This warning is based on the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution to protect individuals against self-incrimination during police questioning.
That is the correct spelling of "informs" (tells, or gives information).
The Miranda warning helps prevent involuntary confessions by informing individuals of their rights, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. This informs them that they do not have to incriminate themselves and can consult with legal counsel before deciding whether to answer questions. By ensuring that individuals are aware of their rights, the Miranda warning helps protect against coerced or involuntary confessions.
The executor of the will.
Me informe.
instructions
from the Quran.
Someone who informs police about the mafia.
price...
Someone who informs police about the mafia.
true