You have the right to remain silent. This means that you do not have to talk to the police.If you get arrested in Maricopa County, the police must read you your Miranda rights, otherwise known as the Miranda warning. Do "Miranda Rights" apply only in Phoenix Arizona DUI or Arizona criminal arrests? The Fifth Amendment gives you have the right to remain silent. Miranda rights must be given only when a suspect is both, in custody and subject to interrogation. Under your Miranda rights, if you've explicitly invoked your right to remain silent, any subsequent statements you make should not be admissible in court. If you aren't in police custody, the police need not provide a Miranda warning. In proper due process, you should be read your Miranda Warning when placed under arrest. In general, when an officer puts a suspect under custodial interrogation, the officer must give the suspect Miranda warnings.