If the Miranda warning is not given, statements made by the accused may still be used at trial.

Question

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If the Miranda warning is not given, any statements made by the accused are generally considered inadmissible in court. This is due to the accused's Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination and Sixth Amendment right to counsel. However, there are some exceptions where the statements may still be used, such as in situations where public safety is at risk.

If the Miranda Warning Is Not Given, Statements Made by the Accused