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Moran Vs. Burbine

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Mar 10, 1986

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67 entries 11 linked 56 unlinked
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  1. Brewer Vs. Williams US Supreme Court · Mar 23, 1977
  2. Mcmann Vs. Richardson US Supreme Court · May 04, 1970
  3. Kirby Vs. Illinois US Supreme Court · Jun 07, 1972
  4. United States Vs. Gouveia US Supreme Court · May 29, 1984
  5. Maine Vs. Moulton US Supreme Court · Dec 10, 1985
  6. United States Vs. Cronic US Supreme Court · May 14, 1984
  7. North Carolina Vs. Butler US Supreme Court · Apr 24, 1979
  8. Oregon Vs. Elstad US Supreme Court · Mar 04, 1985
  9. New York Vs. Quarles US Supreme Court · Jun 12, 1984
  10. Berkemer Vs. Mccarty US Supreme Court · Jul 02, 1984
  11. Schneckloth Vs. Bustamonte US Supreme Court · May 29, 1973
  12. U.S. 412 (1986) U.S. Supreme Court Moran v. Burbine
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  13. U.S. 412 (1986) Moran v. Burbine
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  14. later, the Providence police began a series of interviews with respondent, giving him warnings pursuant to Miranda v. Arizona
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  15. JUSTICE O'CONNOR delivered the opinion of the Court. After being informed of his rights pursuant to Miranda v. Arizona
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  16. State v. Burbine
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  17. A.2d 22, 29 (1982). Nor, the court concluded, did Miranda v. Arizona
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  18. the suspect of the attorney's efforts to reach him. 471 U.S. 1098 (1985). We now reverse. II In Miranda v. Arizona
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  19. Id. at 384 U. S. 473 -474. See also Edwards v. Arizona
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  20. Providence police. We address each contention in turn. A Echoing the standard first articulated in Johnson v. Zerbst
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  21. U.S. at 384 U. S. 444 , 384 U. S. 475 . The inquiry has two distinct dimensions. Edwards v. Arizona
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  22. requisite level of comprehension may a court properly conclude that the Miranda rights have been waived. Fare v. Michael
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  23. C., 442 U. S. 707 , 442 U. S. 725 (1979). See also North Carolina v. Butler
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  24. initiated the conversation that led to the first and most damaging confession. Id. at 180 Cf. Edwards v. Arizona
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  25. to help him calibrate his self-interest in deciding whether to speak or stand by his rights. See, e.g., Oregon v. Elstad
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  26. United States v. Washington
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  27. U. S. 181 , 431 U. S. 188 (1977). Cf. Hill v. Lockhart
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  28. a suspect's decision to waive his Miranda rights unless he were at least aware of the incident. Compare Escobedo v. Illinois
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  29. Beckwith v. United
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  30. Page 475 U. S. 425 New York v. Quarles
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  31. U. S. 649 , 467 U. S. 654 (1984), quoting Michigan v. Tucker
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  32. of Miranda is the ease and clarity of its application. Berkemer v. McCarty
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  33. New York v. Quarles
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  34. Fare v. Michael
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  35. cannot be doubted. Schneckloth v. Bustamonte
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  36. the fine line between legitimate efforts to elicit admissions and constitutionally impermissible compulsion. New York v. Quarles
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  37. in custodial interrogation, see Brief for American Civil Liberties Union as Amicus Curiae in Miranda v. Arizona
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  38. representation. We acknowledge that a number of state courts have reached a contrary conclusion. Compare State v. Jones
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  39. Wash.App. 850, 578 P.2d 71 (1978), with State v. Beck
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  40. recommendations Page 475 U. S. 428 of even so esteemed a body as the American Bar Association. See Nix v. Whiteside
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  41. formal charging proceeding, the point at which the Sixth Amendment right to counsel initially attaches. United States v. Gouveia
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  42. U. S. 682 , 406 U. S. 689 (1972) (opinion of Stewart, J.). See Brewer v. Williams
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  43. during the interrogation. Maine v. Moulton
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  44. Brewer v. Williams
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  45. Placing principal reliance on a footnote in Miranda, 384 U.S. at 384 U. S. 465 , n. 35, and on Escobedo v. Illinois
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  46. supra, Page 475 U. S. 430 at 406 U. S. 689 , quoting Johnson v. New
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  47. only dictum, but reflects an understanding of the case that the Court has expressly disavowed. See also United States v. Gouveia
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  48. supra, at 474 U. S. 170 (quoting Kirby v. Illinois
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  49. U. S. 648 , 466 U. S. 656 (1984). Page 475 U. S. 431 Indeed, in Maine v. Moulton
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  50. may not deliberately elicit incriminating statements from an accused out of the presence of counsel. See also Massiah v. United
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