Test Your Knowledge of In-Custody Questioning, Voluntary Statements and Admissibility (Miranda Quiz #3)
Ray  Hill
Ray Hill
  • Ref # CAB00251
  • September 06, 2024

Test Your Knowledge of In-Custody Questioning, Voluntary Statements and Admissibility (Miranda Quiz #3)

From the Classroom
By Raymond Hill
Professor Emeritus, Santa Rosa Junior College
 

Miranda Review Quiz #3 

  1. You have a suspect in an uncharged child molestation case who is in custody on similar charges originating in a neighboring jurisdiction. You go to the county jail to question your suspect. He is brought to a jail interview room, not handcuffed, but escorted by a deputy. You tell your suspect that he is not under arrest, that he is free to return to his cell at any time, and that he need not answer any of your questions. The suspect agrees to talk. During the interview, he makes incriminating statements about his involvement with two victims. 

These statements will be suppressed because the suspect was in custody in the jail environment, not free to leave the jail premises, thus he should have been given a Miranda admonition and a voluntary waiver of rights obtained before questioning. 

TRUE OR  FALSE 

  1. A display case “smash” burglary occurs at a jewelry store. A suspect is arrested 15 minutes later, but is sans the fruits of the crime. While handcuffed and in the back of a patrol unit, the suspect is asked about the whereabouts of the stolen property. No Miranda admonition is given. He replies: “I ditched ....

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