Failure to read Miranda rights during a noncustodial, roadside interrogation was not grounds for suppressing statements made by a New Jersey man who was a suspect in a shooting rampage.
December 29, 2013 at 07:42 PM
1 minute read
Failure to read Miranda rights during a noncustodial, roadside interrogation was not grounds for suppressing statements made by a New Jersey man who was a suspect in a shooting rampage.
A state appeals court upheld inclusion of the evidence used to convict Shaquan Johnson of killing one person and injured two others, including a police officer.
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