The Fifth Amendment. You have the right to remain silent when you're being questioned in police custody, thanks to the Fifth's protection against self-incrimination. But most people end up talking ...

I’ve been stopped by the police in public Your rights You have the right to remain silent. For example, you do not have to answer any questions about where you are going, where you are traveling from, ...

If police knock on your door in Georgia, do you have to let them in? Here's what to know before you answer the door in ...

Municipal police officers will have the right to remain silent and won’t be forced to submit reports during an investigation by Quebec’s police watchdog.

Did you get pulled over? Here's a guide to the queries that should set off your internal "do-not-answer" alarm.

The U.S. Supreme Court's groundbreaking decision in the 1966 case Miranda v. Arizona created a bright-line rule requiring police to inform those in custody that they have a right to remain silent.

If you're pulled over by police or federal agents, here's what advocates say you need to know. You have the right to remain silent That includes the driver and all passengers in a car.

The catch is you have to verbalize you are invoking your right to remain silent. In some situations, police may use your silence against you as incriminating evidence.

It’s important to know and understand your rights if you are stopped by a North Carolina police officer. You have the right to remain silent and can exercise that right by saying so out loud to ...

The gold standard is that police is required by the Constitution – Article 28 (11) to tell you why you have been arrested and they must warn you that you have the right to remain silent because ...

Assembly passes “Right to Remain Silent” Act to protect minors’ rights, requiring counsel access and parental notification before arrest.