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MIRANDA WARNINGS bEducation,Law,Writing Miranda warnings

 MIRANDA WARNINGS   Education,Law,Writing Miranda warnings are known to have originated from US Supreme court ruling of Miranda vs. Arizona. Examples of the warnings which were set in connection of Miranda are; right to stay silent, anything said can be used against the Court of law, right to consult a lawyer representing the case and one can invoke the right to have the attorney present. Presence of the attorney stops the interrogation. Lastly, If one cannot afford to have a lawyer, the government will offer one for him in its i.e government expense. Most of the States have their own way of approaching the Miranda requirements. Most  Americans are not aware of what Miranda warnings entail and where they can be applied. In 2010 the United State Supreme Court issued decisions that modified the rules which relate to Miranda warnings. The decision affected the circumstances where the Miranda warnings apply. Introduction of Miranda warnings has made the traditional warnings to stop the op

Medicaid & Estate Planning Services in Florida

 Medicaid & Estate Planning Services in Florida   Law,Finance & Investment,Health For people of all backgrounds, races , genders, etc., retirement is something we will all face. Knowing what you will be able to do with your life once you are incapable of work is something that many people find stressful. For the elderly, it can be difficult or scary wondering how they are going to pay for all their expenses without having a job. It can be especially scary for those who do not qualify for Medicaid. Thankfully, with the help of James E. Johnson, a board-certified specialist in elder law in Bradenton, it can be easy to navigate these decisions that might otherwise feel restrictive from having a safe and happy retirement. James E. Johnson II is an attorney shareholder in the law firm of Greene Hamrick Quinlan & Schermer, P.A., which is based in Florida. He is board certified by the Florida Bar as a Specialist in Elder Law. In order to qualify for Medicaid in Florida, you must b