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Miranda Interrogation Case Study

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Moreover, Miranda applies only during “custodial interrogations.” “Custodial” in this case means either: (1) after they have been taken into police custody “Whether they are considered “in custody” depends on “how a reasonable man in the suspect 's position would have understood his situation.” Or (2) when they have been deprived of their freedom of movement. “Interrogation” can be either: (1) direct questioning by the police; or (2) the “functional equivalent” of direct questioning. It is considered interrogation whenever the police say or do something to them that they should know is probable to cause them to confess or say something incriminating.

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