Although there is no "legally defined" difference between the two words, and it is purely a matter of semantics, you could say that it occurs at the point at which the person being "interviewed" is advised of their "Miranda Rights." After that point it becomes an 'interrogation.' An interrogation, in criminal law, is the process of questions asked by police to a person arrested or suspected to seek answers to a crime. Such person is entitled to be informed of his rights, including right to have counsel present, and the consequences of his answers. If the police fail or neglect to give these warnings, the questions and answers are not admissible in evidence a the trial or hearing of the arrested person
interview, interrogation and instrumention
interview, interrogation and instrumention
5 - 10 minutes
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.
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.
Stan B. Walters has written: 'Principles of Kinesic Interview and Interrogation, Third Edition (Practical Aspects of Criminal and Forensic Investigations)'
The Interrogation was created on 1967-02-03.
Resisting Enemy Interrogation was created in 1944.
Interrogation - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
The duration of Resisting Enemy Interrogation is 1.17 hours.
Contact an attorney. Whether or not he was given his rights isn't material to the warrant or arrest. A person needs to be advised of their right before any custodial interrogation or any statements (and their fruit) may be excluded from court. If it was 15 months between the investigatory interview and the arrest then the original interview was probably not a 'custodial interrogation.'
Catechism, Examination, Inquest, Inquiring, Inquiry, Inquisition, Interrogation, Interrogatory, Investigation, Poll, Query, Wringer, Challenge, Cross-Examine, Enquire, Interview, Petition, Probe, Quiz, Solicit.