Ernesto Miranda Case Summary

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A man named Ernesto Miranda had addressed four different cases involving custodial interrogations. In each of these cases, the defendant is questioned by police officers or detectives. Ernesto is a Mexican and he lived in Arizona. He had mental instabilities and he didn’t finish school. Miranda was arrested at his home and was taken into custody to a police station where he was identified by a female. He was charged for raping and kidnapping. So he was interrogated by two police officers for two hours, then he written a confession. At trial, the written confessions were presented to the jury. So he was found guilty of kidnapping and rape and was sentenced twenty to thirty years imprisonment on each count. Ernesto later found out that the police
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Ernesto Miranda Case Summary

Ernesto Miranda is a Mexican immigrant who lives in Phoenix, Arizona. Emesto was arrested for the rape and kidnapping of a woman and interrogated for two hours by detectives, police officers, and a prosecuting attorney for two hours until he signed a written confession. He was unaware of his 5th and 6th Amendment rights, which are protection against self-incrimination and rights to an attorney throughout the 2-hour interrogation. Ernesto was found guilty and sentenced to 20-30 years on each count…

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Arguments Against The Grand Jury Amendment

unnecessary self-incrimination; essentially working against yourself. Finally, suitable legal rights allow the uninformed accused to be considered innocent until proven guilty. For example, in Miranda v. Arizona (1966), the supreme court ruled that the prosecution could not introduce the confession of Ernesto Miranda, because the police failed to inform him of his right to counsel and against…

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