Current Events > Should it be illegal to interrogate a suspect without an attorney?

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Beveren_Rabbit 10/17/20 10:50:12 PM #1:	or at least mandatory? --- flops <cite>Beveren_Rabbit posted [p:945981418] in Should it ... [t:79046970]...</cite> <quote>or at least mandatory?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Irony 10/17/20 10:52:14 PM #2:	Thought it was --- I am Mogar, God of Irony and The Devourer of Topics. <cite>Irony posted [p:945981467] in Should it ... [t:79046970]...</cite> <quote>Thought it was </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
AlCalavicci 10/17/20 10:58:18 PM #3:	Yes, unless the suspect has specifically stated they waive those rights, and only it over 18 its muddy though because police use a lot of tactics to make you think its off record , or confuse you to think that youre not being interrogated or fool you into a false confession --- http://images4.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20111123223446/simpsons/images/9/99/K.png I didn't even give you my coat! <cite>AlCalavicci posted [p:945981617] in Should it ... [t:79046970]...</cite> <quote>Yes, unless the suspect has specifically stated they waive those rights, and only it over 18 its muddy though because police use a lot of tactics to make you think its off record , or confuse you to think that youre not being interrogated or fool you into a false confession </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
BilalPowell 10/17/20 11:03:56 PM #4:	Nope as long as they're read their rights while being arrested. They can choose to say nothing until they see their attorney. If they choose to incriminate themselves it's their own fault. --- Former #1 Birmingham Iron Fan. RIP AAF <cite>BilalPowell posted [p:945981765] in Should it ... [t:79046970]...</cite> <quote>Nope as long as they're read their rights while being arrested. They can choose to say nothing until they see their attorney. If they choose to incriminate themselves it's their own fault. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
AlCalavicci 10/17/20 11:09:28 PM #5:	BilalPowell posted... Nope as long as they're read their rights while being arrested. They can choose to say nothing until they see their attorney. If they choose to incriminate themselves it's their own fault. Sometimes a suspect is being talked to/interrogated before they've been "arrested" and read those rights --- http://images4.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20111123223446/simpsons/images/9/99/K.png I didn't even give you my coat! <cite>AlCalavicci posted [p:945981903] in Should it ... [t:79046970]...</cite> <quote>BilalPowell posted... </cite> <quote>Nope as long as they're read their rights while being arrested. They can choose to say nothing until they see their attorney. If they choose to incriminate themselves it's their own fault.</quote> Sometimes a suspect is being talked to/interrogated before they've been "arrested" and read those rights </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
DarkChozoGhost 10/17/20 11:13:20 PM #6:	Many of the methods police use to trick people into speaking without a lawyer should be illegal. --- My sister's dog bit a hole in my Super Mario Land cartridge. It still works though - Skye Reynolds 3DS FC: 3239-5612-0115 <cite>DarkChozoGhost posted [p:945981996] in Should it ... [t:79046970]...</cite> <quote>Many of the methods police use to trick people into speaking without a lawyer should be illegal. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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