A police officer has arresteda suspect and produced evidence of wrongdoing.List 3 questions you would ask the officer to determine whether the freedom and the security of the suspect have been violated.
Can I just list 3 questions from the miranda rights or would that just be considered as 1 question?
Typically it is as follows:
"You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you."
So I guess you could, indeed, ask the officer three questions from that.
thanks!
To determine if the freedom and security of the suspect have been violated, here are three questions you may ask the officer:
1. Did you inform the suspect of their Miranda rights, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney?
You can ask this question to establish whether the officer properly informed the suspect of their rights. Violating the Miranda rights could potentially lead to the violation of the suspect's freedom and security.
2. Did the suspect make any statements or confessions before being informed of their Miranda rights?
If the suspect made any self-incriminating statements before being informed of their rights, it may indicate a violation, as those statements could be inadmissible in court.
3. Did the officer obtain a search warrant or have probable cause to conduct a search or seizure?
This question is essential in determining if the suspect's Fourth Amendment rights, protecting against unreasonable searches and seizures, were violated. If the officer did not have a warrant or probable cause, it could indicate a violation of the suspect's freedom and security.
It's important to note that these questions are just a starting point, and the specific circumstances of the case may require additional questions to accurately assess whether the suspect's freedom and security were violated.