Interrogate someone.
A 9-letter word for questioning is Inquiring.
in custody of France but she is dead now
· suspect
Hairs
There is no information available on it so I suspect the answer is NO.
He/She is the interrrogator.
A police officer must stop questioning a suspect when the suspect requests a lawyer.
No, Miranda rights do not need to be read before a felony arrest; they are required only when a suspect is in custody and subject to interrogation. The purpose of Miranda rights is to inform individuals of their right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning. If a suspect is not interrogated or not in custody, the reading of these rights is not necessary.
The cast of The Questioning - 2009 includes: Neil Cicierega as Suspect
The suspect was apprehended by law enforcement and taken into custody for questioning. Depending on the circumstances of the case, they may face charges related to their alleged actions. Legal proceedings will follow, which could involve a trial or plea negotiations. The outcome will depend on the evidence presented and the judicial process.
The couple have shared custody of their child.The suspect is in custody.
Suspect is a verb and a noun.I suspect that Bob committed the crime. (verb)The police have a suspect in custody, but it's not Bob. (noun)
The suspect is in custody, or is not free to leave.The suspect is being asked incriminating questions.The Miranda Rights only need to be read prior to a custodial interrogation.
Protection from self-incrimination ensures due process during questioning. A police officer cannot rush questioning a suspect in case he intimidates the suspect into false confessions. This ensures that when questioning is brought to the courtroom it is admissible and fair.
The act of taking someone into custody for questioning is called "arresting" or "detaining" an individual. This may occur when law enforcement officials believe the person may have information related to a specific investigation or crime.
Suspect is a verb and a noun.I suspect that Bob committed the crime. (verb)The police have a suspect in custody, but it's not Bob. (noun)
The very basic answer is yes. Being a suspect is not the same as being formally charged or found guilty. However, there can be a lot of variables. If a judge, family, or children's services feel the child is at risk, there is a chance that custody can be taken away, put in protective custody, or custody can be put on a supervised basis.