Anytime you are arrested in the US by a legitimate organization, you are required to be 'read' your Miranda Rights.
If you are not free to go and are being questioned, you should be advised of your rights.
A summons is syaing that charges are being filed because of probable cause of a complaint. Lw enforcement only needs to read you your rights (Miranda v. Arizona) if you are: 1) Under arrest; or in a police controlled environment 2) You are asked questions which would cause you to incriminate yourself
I'm not aware of any states extraditing for a misdemeanor, but the misdemeanor warrant will remain active until the individual is arrested, therefore, if you go back to the state where there is a warrant, you are subject to being arrested.
It all depends on what was the reason behind the issuance of the bench warrant. If it was a misdemeanor offense, yes, If it was af felony crime, it's a felony.
It's unclear as to what "rights" you are referring to. If you're referring to being "read your rights" (Miranda Warning), the courts have ruled that being arrested for certain low class misdemeanor offenses does not necessarily REQUIRE that your 'rights' be read to you (i.e- public intoxication/drunk - disorderly conduct- traffic arrests - minor municipal offenses - etc). On the other hand, if you were arrested and charged with a felony crime you should have been given the 'Miranda Warning' or you might have an affirmative defense against any statements you may have made. If you were asking about other "rights" that you think you may have after arrest, please be more specific.
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.
Under the supreme court case Miranda vs Arizona, in which it was declared that those being arrested are to be read their rights to them, including the right to remain silent and the ability to get an attorney. This can also be seen in the Fifth Amendment.
remain silent while being arrested
The Miranda decision of the Supreme Court was concerned with police informed the accused of their rights when they are arrested. They are called Miranda Rights.
If you were not marandized before being arrested you can have the case against you thrown out simply because they did not read you your rights.
This should not bar you from being hired. It is not a serious misdemeanor. Most jobs will overlook misdemeanors when they are considering candidates.
As long as you are advised of your Miranda rights beforequestioning is begun it does not matter. Miranda rights are not about being arrested they are about what your rights are during questioning.