The police are not required to read the Miranda warning any time they question a suspect in connection with a criminal investigation or arrest. Brian Fishman of the Fishman Law Firm, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, explains what you should do if arrested in Pennsylvania.First, invoke your right to remain silent when the police question you about the alleged crime. As long as you only ask questions about the suspects ID or the questions are to investigate a crime, then Miranda is not needed. Law enforcement is not required to read you your rights at the time of your arrest but must do so prior to questioning you. It is considered unlawful for law enforcement to begin an interrogation without first giving the detainee their Miranda warnings. If police question you AFTER arrest without reading your rights to you, the information you provide may be inadmissible as evidence against you. This goes beyond mere casual questioning because you are not free to leave during a custodial interrogation. The ruling in the Miranda case says that these warnings need to be issued after an arrest, but before any questioning can take place. Anything you say can be used against you in a court of law.