Sentence examples for arrestees of from inspiring English sources

However, contrary to common belief, the Miranda warning doesn't confer rights; it simply reminds arrestees of the rights already granted to them by the Constitution.

This shift was dramatically highlighted when Rehnquist handed down an opinion reaffirming the court's controversial Miranda judgment of 1966 (which requires police officers to inform all arrestees of their legal rights).

The bill provides a 5% bonus in federal money granted to states under a justice assistance program for "minimum DNA collection," which includes taking DNA samples from felony arrestees of specified major crimes.

First is this general trend of posting the mug shots of arrestees on the web.

Alleged police practices at Homan Square, according to those familiar with the facility who spoke out to the Guardian after its investigation into Chicago police abuse, include: Keeping arrestees out of official booking databases.

Under what is known as the Criminal Alien Program, for more than a decade city law enforcement officials have given the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency the names of all arrestees, regardless of the crime they are accused of committing and regardless of whether they are convicted.

But the groans could have just as easily applied to oral argument itself in Florence v. Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Burlington, which did more to confuse than enlighten the justices about the constitutionality of a jail's routine strip-searching of all newly admitted arrestees, regardless of the gravity of their alleged offense.

Mr. Patrick said on Wednesday that the state already sends fingerprints of arrestees to the F.B.I., which is free to share them with immigration agents.

I commend both Reilly and Lowery for using their experiences to direct attention toward the violence inflicted on Ferguson arrestees possessed of no journalistic privileges.

Related: How Chicago police condemned the innocent: a trail of coerced confessions Figures obtained by Chicago's First Defense Legal Aid under a freedom-of-information request found that in 2013, lawyers were able to visit clients in police custody citywide for only 302 out of 143,398 arrestees – a rate of 0.2%.

Jayann Sepich, who has worked to enact laws allowing DNA testing of arrestees since the murder of her daughter Katie in 2003, said her daughter's killer would have been identified three years earlier had his DNA been tested when he was arrested.