Miranda warning are not necessary in cases in which three characteristics are present 1) an urgent need exists in which no other possibility abounds; 2) there is a possibility to save human life, and 3) the primary motive of the interrogator is rescue.

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This statement refers to the "public safety exception" to the Miranda rule, established by the U.S. Supreme Court in New York v. Quarles (1984), which allows law enforcement to question a suspect without providing Miranda warnings if there is an urgent need to protect the public from immediate danger.

Miranda Warning Are Not Necessary in Cases in Which Three