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 ...

To be clear, the Supreme Court is not saying that we don’t have the right to remain silent when in police custody. It’s merely saying that we can’t sue the police for violating that right.

Charged with speeding and fleeing from police, Pinkett pleaded not guilty. When his case went to trial in 2018, ... An arrestee's right to remain silent is fundamental.

A man convicted of first-degree murder had his convictions reversed because officers refused to honor his invocation of his right to remain silent.

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. The Fédération des policiers et ...

It's important to know that you have constitutional rights — such as the right to remain silent, to ask for an attorney, and to refuse a search without a warrant or probable cause — regardless ...

It's important to know that you have constitutional rights — such as the right to remain silent, to ask for an attorney, and to refuse a search without a warrant or probable cause — regardless ...

You have the right to remain silent and can exercise that right by saying so out loud to an officer, according to Charlotte-based attorney Howard Long of Browning & Long law office. “You cannot ...