If police arrest a mime, do they tell him/her they have the right to remain silent?
960486
I think they give them the right to speak! LOL!
263542
The "film-maker" must not incite or assist the person commit the crime.  If so, depending on the situation, he can be charged with assessory or conspiracy.  If he does not assist or incite someone, then he has NO obligation to report a crime.  Most jurisdictions do not require a person to report a crime, unless he is part of the organization and wants to refute from committing that crime or being charge as a conspirator.  Therefore, film makers do not have to report unless, as I said, incite or assist someone to ocmmit the crime.  That was why the 3 dummies who filmed drunks fighting and beating each others were charged with criminal conspiracy.
814939
It depends what mood the cop is in.  I tried it and was warned that I could be arrested for disorderly conduct.  I haved tried practcing my freedom of speech on several different occasions and sometimes it ended in a disorderly conduct charge and other times it didn't.  Like I said it depends on their mood.  Calling a cop a fat mother fu**** - no charge.  Calling a cop a prick - no charge.  Calling a cop an asshole - disorderly conduct.  Telling a cop to get the fuck outta my house - disorderly conduct.  It's your call.
162915
As a former police officer, I can tell you that a police officer does NOT have to read you your rights unless you are being questioned in connection with a Felony. Misdemeanor crimes do not by law require a Miranda warning. It is done sometimes as a courtesy but not very often and a warning is usually read to you in the case of a DUI or DWI arrest prior to a breathalyzer test and jail video for test of sobriety at the time of booking. Another falacy of law enforcement is that you have the RIGHT to one phone call. The police do not have to let you use the phone at all, it is actually a courtesy. They can legally deny you the use of the telephone for any reason. However, I've yet to see that happen unless a prisoner is violent and has to be kept in the cell until they calm down and behave. Hope this helps you.=)
493700
you have the right to remain silent.
943565
Your question is too vague. But here are some things I can tell you.\n(a) Miranda warnings (right to remain silent, etc) are provided to you ONLY if the police plan on talking to you--they're a prerequisite of "custodial interrogation."  Police DO NOT have to provide Miranda warnings if they just plan to arrest you and don't want to get a confession from you.  This is true in every state (because it's based on the 5th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution) although some states may require more detail.\n(b) The "one phone call" rule is not constitutionally based.\n(c) If you're arrested and you ask for a lawyer, interrogation must cease, and lawyer must be provided to you at every "critical stage" of the prosecution of your case if you're charged with a felony.  (They don't have to provide you a lawyer before that if they don't want to interrogate you--these are two separate rights)\n(d) You have a right to a speedy trial\n(e) You have a right not to have exceesive bail.  But that's pretty fluid.\n(f) You have a right to "confront" the witnesses against you during a trial, and you also have a right to have an understanding of the government's evidence, and especially any exculpatory evidence that the government may have in its possession.\n(g) You have a right to a jury trial\n(i) You have a right to represent yourself if you wish\n(j) You have a right to basic protections against unfair investigational techniques (i.e. searches with warrants in most situations, no coerced confessions)\n(k) You have a right to an appeal, and to have counsel appointed for that appeal.\n\nAnd the government has certainly tried to curtail many of these rights against "terror" suspects, but generally, if you're a U.S. citizen on U.S. soil, it will be very difficult for the government to subvert most of these basic rights.
668026
No, they do not have to.\n\nA Miranda warning must be given if the Police intend to use any statement you make subsequent to arrest against you. If they have no intention of doing so then they have no need to adminsiter the warning.\n\nMost police departments simply give the warning as a matter of routine procedure.
950754
no, it would just perpetuate an injustice.  encourage that person to report to the police and tell him what matters most will be that "the truth shall set us free."
183145
You've really got to explain what state you're in.  \n\nIn California, I'd say no.  In fact, since juvenile arrests are confidential, there's even a school of thought that says the parents aren't entitled to know - at least not from the police (not saying I agree with that, just saying there's evidently some law to support it).  \n\nAnd I'd suggest that even if the cops did violate some sort of parental notification law in whatever state you're in, you shouldn't count on the minor "getting off" on that technicality...especially since no statement was made by the minor.  Depending on the state, I could be WAY wrong...but I think it would be bizarre.\n\nAlso, as much as I know people like to think the cops go around breaking the law every chance they get, it's really just not the case.  If there was a law that said the cops in your case had to tell the parents what the minor did, I imagine the cops would have told the parents what the minor did.  I can't imagine there'd be much to gain from not telling the parents if the law required it.  \n\nAnd really...the minor "...does something really stupid and potentially fatal to someone else..." and you're worried about the cops not telling the parents what the kid did?  Seems like there might be bigger issues to deal with here.
484865
You have to tell them that you are performing a citizens arrest citing the reason and which CRIMINAL law has been broken. Then you have to inform them of their rights (same as Police), then hand over to police when they turn up. You can't search them, neither can you touch them (classed as assault).
1124561
It would really depend on what they charged you with, simple disturbing the peace like just marching would be just a fine. But if you over turn police cars and set them on fire then you would probably get jail time. So my advice is paint up a sign, most likely they would not bother you at all as you are just exercising your right to free speech.
821424
You have the legal right to refuse to do a polygraph test. If you are being charged with an offense you were arrested and told your Miranda rights, one of which is the right to remain silent.\n   If you do voluntarily submit to the test , the results can be used as evidence against you in a future trial.
708070
I like to use..........\n\n" The bad news is your under arrest, the good news is I just saved a lot of money by switching to GIECO!!!"\n\nbut the Answer your looking for is Miranda Rights. Police do not have to read them to you however, they only have to read them if they are going to ask you questions that may incriminate you.
1182356
you could have a bench warrant placed for your arrest, I would show up if I was you, you know you don't have to incriminate yourself though don't you? just be truthful, answer what they ask and you should be fine, if you don't know, say so.
444939
First off, the only time you have to have your rights read to you is if you are under arrest (or the equivalent restraints) and the police are interrogating you. The end. \n\nAdditionally, even if the officer intends to arrest you and he doesn't tell you he's going to, he still doesn't have to read you your rights. \n\nSo, what exactly is your situation? You said your lawyer told you that the police didn't have to read you your rights, but you didn't say what happened.
1042643
A warrant gives law enforcers the authority to perform an action, such as search your house or arrest you.  It unties the police's hands of having to have 'probable cause' in order to treat you as a suspect.\n\n\nThe Miranda Warning(for USA) is:\nYou have the right to remain silent. If you give up that right, anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney and to have an attorney present during questioning. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided to you at no cost. During any questioning, you may decide at any time to exercise these rights, not answer any questions, or make any statements.
1159262
It depends if they asked you questions.\n\nI believe it is illegal for the police to ask you questions about the arrest before they read you the rights. If they did ask you questions before reading your rights and you answered them .. then those statements would be thrown out in court.\n\nIt's called your Miranda Rights.