no a poice officer is only required to read your Miranda rights when he is about to interrogate you about the crime in question.
No, Miranda Rights do not have to be read during any arrest. Miranda Rights are required prior to an interrogation but have nothing to do with an arrest.
No.
No. A Probation Officer is not a Law Enforcement Officer. Only Law Enforcement Officers are required to give the Miranda Warning.
The Miranda Warning is only issued by a commissioned Law Enforcement Officer. If by "Security Officer", you mean a private security guard, then no, they are never required to issue a Miranda Warning.
No, you are just told of your Miranda RightsAnother View: In many jurisdictions you are required to sign or initial a card or document to signify that you WERE advised of your rights. If you refuse to sign it, the advising officer AND a witness sign it with a statement that you refused.
If you are being arrested, you should be read your Miranda rights. Up to that point, the officer may ask you questions without reading you your rights. You are not obligated to answer any questions beyond identifying yourself.
Miranda warnings are required whenever a suspect is subjected to custodial interrogation by the police. They must be read to each criminal suspect before they are interrogated in order to preserve the admissibility of their statements in court.
Yes. Miranda rights are not required to be provided upon arrest. Miranda rights will be provided prior to Police asking questions which could elicit an incriminating response. For example: you can be arrested for shoplifting, taken to a jail, fingerprinted and photographed. At no time do Police during the above described process have to question you about the crime you are suspected of committing, therefore Miranda is not required. Once Police ask you what you shoplifted, how you did it, who you did it with, etc, must Miranda rights be provided. Movies and TV portrays Detectives as slapping the cuffs on a bad guy and immediately reading them their rights. This provides a false reality to the general public. In actuality a suspect is usually notified why they are being arrested, but not always, and transported to a jail or to Detectives for questioning.
The officer has no specific words to say beyond informing you that you are under arrest. Occasionally you may be placed under arrest without ever being told. Many people wrongly believe that an officer must read a person their Miranda rights at arrest. This is not correct. Generally, Miranda rights are only necesary at the time of a custodial interrogation. If you are arrested and not questioned afterward then it is unlikely that you will be given Miranda rights.
During an investigation, an individual may be put into custody and interrogated. An individual who is in custody (or is not free to leave), and is being subjected to incriminating questions, is required to be advised of their Miranda Rights.
U.S. Marshals operate under the same laws as any other law enforcement officers, so they would read someone a Miranda warning under the same circumstances that any other officer would. However, it is not necessary to give a Miranda warning when making an arrest unless the officer intends to question the person arrested about a crime.
Yes, and most often the officer has no choice. If the police are called to a dispute and there is evidence of assault then the officer is usually required to arrest one or both parties.