They only have to read her her Miranda rights if she is arrested AND they wish to interrogate her. They do not have to read her the rights simply because she is arrested. That is a common myth and misconception about Miranda warnings. Furthermore, even if they didn't read her her rights when they should have and she gave them some incriminating information, the remedy is to suppress, or keep out of evidence, those statements. A Miranda violation will never ever invalidate an otherwise lawful arrest. I would further add that anytime she is charged with a crime she needs to be represented by an experienced criminal defense attorney. There may be other problems or issues with the case or potential defenses that can be raised.
Answered on Oct 15th, 2014 at 5:38 PM