History Of The Miranda Law
Number of pages:
8
ABSTRACT:
8 pages in length. The law, an ever-evolving concept, must uphold the rights of those it seeks to serve. Whether alleged offender or victim, the legal process is in place as a means by which to advocate the equity inherent to a civilized society. The Supreme Court has been an instrumental force in establishing the extent to which law enforcement must obey constitutional interpretation no differently than the alleged perpetrator; one area in which this ongoing process set a significant precedent ruling is with the Miranda law, which states even though an alleged perpetrator is caught with the evidence that, for example, might otherwise link him to a robbery, if he is not fully Mirandized before spontaneously giving his confession, it will ultimately – and lawfully – cause his declaration to be thrown out of court. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
FILE NAME:
File: LM1_TLCMirandaLaw.rtf
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