right of silence การใช้

• The court can subpoena him, but he may invoke his right of silence, news reports said.
• "The Supreme Court has decided that invoking the right of silence also extends to the provision of documents, " he said.
• The Commission found the reductions to the right of silence were not in breach of Article 6, the right was not absolute.
• Sources had earlier said that Asahara is likely to enter no plea or use the right of silence at the hearing April 24.
• Fettman said that Sharon was refusing to relinquish the documents in keeping with his decision to invoke the right of silence during his police interrogation.
• He will exercise his absolute right of silence consistent with the attitude he adopted when the police arrested him in the glare of publicity several years ago,
• The lawyer for Gilad Sharon, the prime minister's younger son, argued that invoking the right of silence during police interrogations extended to the right to withhold private papers.
• Unless other fully effective means are devised to inform accused persons of their right of silence and to assure a continuous opportunity to exercise it, the following measures are required.
• Witnesses who are called during the official investigation or the trial can be arrested to prevent them from absconding and do not have the right of silence to protect themselves from self-incrimination.
• Rather, it is intended as a direct response, he said, to the belief that " professional criminals were exploiting the system, " by using protections like the right of silence to hide wrongdoing.
• After turning down the appeals court's first request of testimony earlier this month, Choi, 76, indicated through his spokesman that he would exercise his right of silence even if he was forced to appear in court.
• As for the procedural safeguards to be employed, unless other fully effective means are devised to inform accused persons of their right of silence and to assure a continuous opportunity to exercise it, the following measures are required.
• The inquiry into the Clinton administration's improper gathering of FBI background files intensified Friday as a key witness invoked his constitutional right of silence and officials disclosed that the independent counsel's office had sealed a White House file vault to protect evidence.
• The right to silence is more profoundly, the right to not be forced to self-incriminate, although expecting them to speak to confirm they wish to rely on a right of silence does seem counter-intuitive . email ) 13 : 43, 7 June 2010 ( UTC)
• But Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, another Miranda supporter, quoted to Cassell the second half of that phrase : " so long as they are fully as effective as those described above in informing accused persons of their right of silence and in affording a continuous opportunity to exercise it ."
• :" Although the right of silence, in contrast to the right to counsel, can be exercised passively ( by not speaking ), a suspect s initial reticence does not inherently convey to a reasonable police officer that the suspect wishes to exercise a right to silence and terminate the interview.
• Although national studies have suggested that nine of 10 suspects waive the right of silence, Howard said a detailed survey conducted by eight police forces in southeast England also concluded that suspects with five or more convictions are 3.5 times more likely to exercise their right of silence than those without any convictions.
• Although national studies have suggested that nine of 10 suspects waive the right of silence, Howard said a detailed survey conducted by eight police forces in southeast England also concluded that suspects with five or more convictions are 3.5 times more likely to exercise their right of silence than those without any convictions.
• Although national studies have suggested that nine of 10 suspects waive the right of silence, Howard said a detailed survey conducted by eight police forces in southeast England also concluded that suspects with five or more convictions are 3 . 5 times more likely to exercise their right of silence than those without any convictions.
• Although national studies have suggested that nine of 10 suspects waive the right of silence, Howard said a detailed survey conducted by eight police forces in southeast England also concluded that suspects with five or more convictions are 3 . 5 times more likely to exercise their right of silence than those without any convictions.