Constitution/Case Facts
What is the 5th Amendment?
The iconic Supreme Court case where Miranda rights were established.
What is a shotgun/firearm/gun?
A case where the defendant's ability to speak to his child was conditioned on his cooperation with police
What is Brown v. Horell?
The contraband the police were searching for in United States v. Kimbrough
What is cocaine/drugs?
The statement that the defendant made while in alleged police custody
What is, "I was trying to make sure the family inn could be passed down for generations"?
The case where the precedent is set on how a defendant is to proceed once invoking a right to an attorney
What is Edwards v. Arizona?
A case where an undercover police officer was found to not have to provide suspects with Miranda warnings before engaging in questioning
A case where it is held that past invocation of the right to silence, police advising the defendant any further is "continued interrogation"
What is State v. Finehout?
A case that holds police deception is just one factor to be examined
The Amendment that gives "[a]ll persons born or naturalized in the United States," citizenship and legal rights.
What is the 14th Amendment?
The two factors of a relinquishment of one's rights (in this case, 5th Amendment)
What are "knowing" and "intelligent"?
A case that the defense will argue is disanalagous for the following reasons (not an exhaustive list)
1. The Deputy in our case spoke directly to the defendant
2. The recording was consented to
What is Arizona v. Mauro?
The statement made in Brown v. Horell
What is "only the truth is going to take you that place"?
The term that means all of the relevant case facts
The statements Deputy Kim made to the defendant
What is, "better make sure Dorais knows everything", and "lay everything out"?
The case that holds that statements made prior to mirandization must be excluded
What is Stansbury v. California?
The key quote from Rhode Island v. Innis in regards to an officer's remarks that suggests information was voluntarily provided by the suspect and not out of an interrogation
What is "reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response"?
The statements made by the officers in State v. Finehout
What is "tell the truth" and "get it out in the open"?
A reason that the defense may say United States v. Kimbrough is not analogous to today's case
What is the police had "legitimate concerns of the defendant destroying evidence"?
The definition of one's Miranda rights (as applicable to this case)
What are, "the right to remain silent" and the "right to an attorney"
The case that holds 5th Amendment rights are applicable to witnesses who claim no involvement in the crime
What is Ohio v. Reiner?
The key phrase to remember about interrogations from Arizona v. Mauro (hint: something that the conversation was NOT)
What is [an interrogation or its] "functional equivalent"?
A statement from Brown v. Horell that constitutes an invocation of one's 5th Amendment right to silence and counsel?
The deception in People v. Musselwhite
What is the police lying about having evidence/fingerprints?