Assuming the question pertains to the US, there is no requirement for a police officer to read the rights to a suspect before they are taken into custody.
'Miranda vs Arizona' is a similar case in which a suspect signed a confession that said he understood his rights, but he had not been informed of his rights to legal counsel beforehand. As a result of the case, officers now explain to the suspect their rights before they are interrogated. That's the only requirement, it does not have to be given before or during the arrest, and that's usually not the best time for it anyway.
the long series of courts ruling on the rights of the accused have established what 3 concepts
The Miranda decision of the Supreme Court was concerned with police informed the accused of their rights when they are arrested. They are called Miranda Rights.
Miranda v. Arizona, 384 US 436 (1966)Miranda v. Arizona, (1966) was the landmark Supreme Court case in which the court declared that the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, (which also applies to the states through application of the Fourteenth Amendment) required that before law enforcement officers attempt to interrogate the accused, they inform the accused of their rights. These rights are now referred to as Miranda rights.
people accused of a crime must be informed of their rights
The Supreme Court was established in September 1789.
"The right to remain silent" is one of the Miranda rights, established by the Supreme Court in 1966.
Miranda v. Arizona, (1966).
established the right to privacy as existing in the Bill of Rights
The United States Supreme Court.
If somebody is not read her Miranda rights, she might incriminate herself during questioning. Anything she says will not be admissible as evidence in court. This precedent was set by the supreme court in 1966.
The Miranda rights are a part of the amendments to the constitution. They became the Miranda rights in a supreme court decision in 1966. After 1966 it was required that they be read to people as they were taken into custody.
It established that there is a public safety exception to the rule requiring Miranda rights that can justify their absence. The Miranda rule held not to preclude accused's interrogation prompted by concern for public safety.