Because of the supreme court case Miranda versus Arizona, which of the following do the police have to do when arresting someone for a crime do they make sure the person has bail money? Do they take care not to harm the person why he or she is in custody or read the person, his or her constitutional rights or listen to his or her side of the story.
Because of the Supreme Court case Miranda versus Arizona, the police have to do the following when arresting someone for a crime:
- They have to read the person their constitutional rights, also known as the Miranda rights. These rights include the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, and the warning that anything they say can be used against them in court.
- They have to listen to the person's side of the story, as the arrested individual has the right to provide their statement or defense.
- They must take care not to harm the person while they are in custody. This includes avoiding any unnecessary use of force or excessive punishment.
- However, bail money is not directly related to the Miranda rights or requirements. Bail is determined by a separate legal process and may vary depending on the circumstances of the case.