Miranda rights come from 1966 Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona. Police must inform suspects before custodial interrogation begins. Rights protect against self-incrimination and right to legal counsel
Miranda rights are constitutional protections for suspects during police interrogation. Rights include right to remain silent and right to attorney. Police must inform suspects before custodial interrogation
Miranda rights are mandatory warnings given to suspects before police questioning. Originated from 1966 Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona. Protects Fifth Amendment right to not incriminate oneself
Evidence forms building blocks of investigative process. Court considers evidence's probative value for proof beyond reasonable doubt. Direct evidence proves facts without interpretation. Circumstantial evidence requires interpretation and logical inferences