Contrary to what many believe, you can be arrested, taken to jail, prosecuted, and even convicted without ever hearing a single word about your Miranda rights. If police question you AFTER arrest without reading your rights to you, the information you provide may be inadmissible as evidence against you.Police must read you your Miranda rights when arresting you or holding you for custodial interrogation (even if you haven't been charged). If a police officer doesn't read the Miranda warning, any answers you give to their questions can be dismissed in court. If you are arrested, you should remain silent. Do not make any statements to police, except to say that you want to speak to your attorney. If you are a suspect, detained, arrested: remain silent and ask for an attorney. Failure to read Miranda Rights to a defendant in custody can result in the suppression of any incriminatory responses. Miranda rights allow you to choose not to answer an officer's questions, and you may request an attorney. The remedy if you are subjected to a custodial interrogation without Miranda is that your statements will not be admissible.