im a 16 juvinille just arrested and taken to court all in one day and did not hear my rights read once?
548210
I would bet good money that you've watched enough TV to be able to recite the Miranda warning verbatim. Correct?\n\nThen you already know your rights, don't you? If you know you should have been advised of your rights, it means you knew you had them.
592615
YOU DO have rights in this situation, contact a lawyer.
482124
~~First off, you need to call your local police and see what kind of protection they can offer you, and file a police report.\n\nif you are a minor, get your parents out of bed and show them what is going on... they can help you best\n\nAlso, contact your Internet Service Provider and see what help they offer\n\nnext you need to go into your profile on all of your e-mail and instant message accounts and check to see if your personal information is private... if it is not private you need to change it so that it is private information.\n\nI would further advise that you open up new accounts and be sure that ALL of your personal information is private... to further protect yourself, you could sign under an alias or a pen name as though it was your real name... choose something that you can remember, like a favorite first name and a very common last name.  for the address and phone number if it is insisting on this information, put down the address to your local police station or a police station in another town, as your address.  if someone comes looking for you they sure as heck ain't gonna ask the cops where you are.  Most towns the phone number to get the correct time is the same area code and prefix that your phone number is and the last 4 numvers is 1212, so for example the phone number to find out what time it is in Escanaba Michigan is 906-786-1212.... (this by the way is not where i am, although i have been there)  be sure the phone number matches for the area that you live in.  you do not want to use the police station for your phone number because if they get lots of calls asking for your alias they may get p***ed off at you, and you don't want to be on their bad list.  btw, don't tell the cops that you are using their address either.\n\nBefore canceling the other accounts you have contact those you wish to stay in contact with, and give them your new id... also before canceling out those other accounts, go to the website below and see what they suggest in reporting the perveys....\n\nAlso, if you are home alone, and have a friend you can call, see if they will come over and stay with you or let you stay with them for a couple nights till all this hopefully blows over....\n\nif you need to talk to someone also, i am on yahoo messenger right now, click on my avatar and IM me and i'll see how else i might be able to help you out.  I understand your fears, and i am a stranger to you, and if i don't hear from you by IM thats ok i fully understand, but if in your question you could put in an edit to give me a sign that you are ok, i'd appreciate it much.\n\nI'm praying for you, hang in there.~~
127810
Contact the court and have the hearing rescheduled.  They might have a warrant for your arrest.  But if you show up in court and just get a fine, they will quash the warrant after the hearing.
1158989
Wow! There are some people on here who seem pretty sure of themselves.\n\nBefore you decide which of these answers you think is right, check with your state law. Most states only require parental notification once a minor is arrested and/or booked at juvenile hall. If you tell us what state you are in, it can help.\n\nMinors do not have a right to speak with their parents if they are being detained or questioned by the police. Here is part of an article about Miranda rights witten by the Alameda County DA's office:\n\nMINORS: Minors have the same Miranda rights as adults and, therefore, need not be\ngiven any additional information. In the past, there was some confusion over whether\nofficers must notify a minor that he has a right to speak with a parent before questioning\nor that he may have a parent present during questioning. The answer to both is no.\n\nIf your son asked to see you, it doesn't matter. Here is more from the article, including cited case law:\n\nSUSPECT REQUESTS TO TALK WITH SOMEONE: In the past, it was the rule in California that a minor’s request to speak with his mother or father was an invocation of the right to remain silent even if it was apparent he was not invoking.Citing this rule, defense\nattorneys would argue that an adult suspect invoked by requesting to speak with, for\nexample, his probation officer, employer, friend, parent, or psychologist. But as the result\nof Davis and another important Supreme Court case, Fare v. Michael C., these\narguments are now summarily rejected.\n\nAllthough it would have been polite to inform you, they most likely weren't required to. Your question doesn't state where you were when the police came over.
1015167
well i am on house arrest and i dont see how thats possible. if you dont have the braclet then you arnt being tracked and if you arnt being tracked then you arnt on house arrest. its mostlikly only till his court date. thats what they did with me so you can just leave the country.
437866
i'm a teacher. you have no rights. \n\nseriously, consult your student handbook. you will see EXACTLY what kind of rights you have. that info depends entirely on where you are and what kind of school.
429679
Call them from a pay phone.  The courthouse or police station/sheriff's office will advise you.  Also, if it's a misdemeanor, turn yourself in and get it over with.  Believe me, it's not worth looking over your shoulder for for so long.  Eventually they'll catch you anyways and then it'll be worse.
703730
You will more than likely have to pay for the damages that you did and have to do some kind of community service; you may also have to go to jail also, although they will put you in juvenile detention and now you will also have a criminal record. Good job...I think what you and your friends did is totally uncalled for and you deserve whatever the Judge gives you. Maybe you'll think twice about it the next time you're going to do something that stupid!
934821
I just dealt with a case like this where an individual was told not to call on go near another person, they filled an order of protection and he ws not present.  He didn't even know it existed.  It was his own mother and step dad.  They lured him to the apartment complex by telling his aunt that his property was on the stoop.  He picked it up.  The next day he was just walking down the street and was picked up by police based on a description and arrested for violation a restraining order, fined and arrested.  I got him released ROR argueing the same points as some of your answers listed above but the short of it is he is going to county lock up if he doesn't beat the charge.  lawyers fees are expensive.  he can now only afford a public defender and they are way over worked, under paid and not to bright, I would expect probation or 30 days incarceration at county lock up and if you are not careful you will receive the same.  After the hearing the constable or someone will make one attempt to serve you and that is it.  You need to obey the order or face arrest.  Unless you have unlimited money for attorneys fee you shouldn't fight it.  Or you might be using the public pretenders office.  Work this out through a third party and be apologetic and humble.  Get this order dropped or you will run into this person and do some time.  This case was in Upstate NY but the laws are very common throughout the US and some places might add stalking.  Big jail time!  watch your step, the law is on the filers side, file a counter order asap.
214239
since you are a minor i won't elaborate. Just remember this, keep it up and when you are no longer a minor and get nabbed doing what your doing then you will learn what happens.
998100
They would like to talk to you about your involvement in a domestic case.  They will probably question you if  they do not have solid evidence showing you were involved.  They will take you into a room usually with 2 investigators and it will probably be taped and recorded.  They will read you your rights and make you sign a piece of paper indicating you understand your rights.  If you wish to remain silent you tell them so and say you wish to consult with a lawyer first.  Depending on how serious the charges are they can hold up for up to 72 hours then they have to release you.  If you can not afford a lawyer one will be appointed to you.  And public defenders aren't the greatest.  I would go in and see what is going on.  Otherwise they could put a warrent out on you for you arrest.  Rather be safe then sorry.
479294
Well, first of all, it depends on what state you live in.\nIn California, you can go to court without a parent if you are 18 years old on or before the court date, otherwise you have to go with a parent.\nMy court date was 3 days before my 18th birthday and I had to go with my dad.\nAs for the court itself, it really depends on what type of judge you get.\nWhen I went, they basically asked me what happened exactly at the time I got caught and the series of events that took place. What else they say depends on how the judge is feeling that day, I guess.\nThe first time I got a ticket, I basically got yelled at for being out of school in the first place.\nThe second time the judge just calmly told me that after school was the time I should be hanging out with my friends at the park, instead of during school. haha.\nAnyway, it depends on the judge and they will usually tell you not to do it again and you will get a small fine (between $35-60) and 20 hours of community service, in which you have 3 months to do. (At least where I live you do; your city might be different.)\nHope this helps ;)
964982
What rights?\nThey don't have any, and if they do something really stupid, the legal system declares them adults.  NO justice!
763991
If you have a lawyer, notify him or her right away.  If you don't have a lawyer, get one.\n\nYou should contact the court to determine if a hearing is actually set for Friday.  Even though you might not have been served with papers, it would not be a good idea to ignore this situation as others have suggested.  \n\nFor you all you, your ex might have gotten someone to falsify a proof of service to show that you were properly served.  You might have to request a continuance and properly prepare for the hearing.  If there is a hearing and you don't show up, the court might make and adverse ruling against you that could be difficult to undo.
608191
No it's not, if they arrest your they have to read you your rights, and sometimes they do that at court.
509504
Yes, you can be arrested without having your rights read to you.  The Miranda rule only applies when you are being interrogated about the crime that you are charged with.\n\nExample 1: A police officer witnesses you break into a car and take a pocket book from within.  The officer arrest you and takes you to jail.  He doesn't have to question you.... It is a valid arrest and your rights have not been violated.\n\nExample 2: You are pulled over by the police for running a stop sign.  He finds out you are in possession of a car stereo that was stolen two days ago from a car break in.  The officer arrest you for possession of stolen goods.  He must read you your rights prior to asking you any questions about how you got the stereo.  \n\nKeep in mind he can ask you anything he wants to prior to making an arrest.  Miranda only comes into play after you have been arrested, and you are being interrogated.