(FOX40.COM) — In the United States, when an officer detains a suspect, they must read you your Miranda Rights before speaking about the incident, according to the Fifth Amendment and a Supreme Court ...

You have the right to remain silent ... and, well, you know the rest. This is perhaps the most famous line spouted in TV police dramas, but the phrase isn't just for entertainment value — it's rooted ...

The phrase has become an iconic part of our culture. Most will recognize it as the beginning of the now famous Miranda warning. The relevant Supreme Court case (Miranda v. Arizona), was based on ...

You probably know that you have the right to remain silent and get an attorney, but experts say you have to be specific when ...

Miranda warnings, named after the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona, are required when law enforcement interrogates a person in custody. They advise a suspect of their rights to ...

1963—Ernesto Miranda is arrested in Phoenix on charges of abduction and rape. His interrogation by police yields a written confession. His confession is admitted at trial, and he is convicted. Three ...

Although such advisements, named after the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona, are required when law enforcement interrogates a person in custody, a Miranda warning is also necessary ...

Corrections & Clarifications: Headlines on an earlier version of this article gave incorrect information about the Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona. Ernesto Miranda was accused of kidnapping and ...

1966—In a 5-4 ruling in Miranda v. Arizona, Chief Justice Warren’s majority opinion declares that a voluntary confession made during custodial interrogation will be conclusively deemed involuntary and ...