ANSWERS: 3
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Yes. It's the same philosophy of law that says that you cannot deprive a person of their basic rights in such cases. For instance - if you suspend said law based on legal ocupancy it would in effect turn the person into a LITERAL 'Outlaw'...they could then be killed or treated like a 'non-human' Being a Legal emmigrant in the USA myelf, and remembering the time, effort, expense and stress I went through to do it 'the right way' I can get very irritated at how asinine the Law seems to be in this area - but then I have to recall that the Law here is one of the factors which makes it a desirable country to live in....but it is a bit enraging how scoff-laws seem to have so little consequences to face for their actions in the normal course of events....
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I find two different answers. To be safe, I'd advise them no matter what. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4188/is_20070308/ai_n18719724 http://www.metnews.com/articles/pere111003.htm
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No. Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966), only requires Miranda to be given before a "custodial interrogation." Thus, legal citizen or not, you are not entitled to Miranda due to arrest.
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