What is Miranda's law?

Miranda law generally refers to Miranda warning.

Miranda right in American criminal proceedings-Miranda right, that is, the right of criminal suspects to remain silent, is a legal system with special significance.

"You have the right to remain silent. If you don't keep silent, everything you say can be used as evidence in court. When you are on trial, you have the right to a lawyer. If you can't afford the lawyer's fee, we can hire one for you. Are you fully aware of your above rights? "

This sentence is the famous "Miranda warning", also known as "Miranda warning", that is, criminal suspects and defendants have the right to remain silent and refuse to answer when being questioned.

Extended data:

Some landmark cases in the history of Miranda rights;

197 1: The decision in Harris v. new york is often called the first blow to Miranda's rights. The Supreme Court ruled that statements made by defendants without being informed of Miranda's rights could be used to refute their court statements.

1975: the supreme court ruled in the case of Oregon v. Haas that even after the suspect asked for the presence of a lawyer, the statement obtained by the police interrogation could still be used to refute his court confession.

1999: the federal appeals court in Richmond, Virginia ruled that the prosecutor can use the confession made before his rights were read to him.

This warning was formed because of an American case.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Miranda Rule