A New York Motion to Suppress Statements on 306.1(7) Grounds is a legal motion filed by a criminal defendant in a New York court seeking to prevent the prosecution from introducing evidence of a voluntary statement made by the defendant to the police or other law enforcement officer. The grounds for this motion are based on the New York Criminal Procedure Law, Section 306.1(7), which states that a defendant's statement may be suppressed if it was obtained in violation of the defendant's rights to counsel or the right against self-incrimination. The two types of New York Motion to Suppress Statements on 306.1(7) Grounds are: Miranda Motion to Suppress, which seeks to suppress a statement made to the police or other law enforcement officer after the defendant has been read their Miranda warnings; and Voluntaries Motion to Suppress, which seeks to suppress a statement made to the police or other law enforcement officer prior to the defendant being read their Miranda warnings.
A New York Motion to Suppress Statements on 306.1(7) Grounds is a legal motion filed by a criminal defendant in a New York court seeking to prevent the prosecution from introducing evidence of a voluntary statement made by the defendant to the police or other law enforcement officer. The grounds for this motion are based on the New York Criminal Procedure Law, Section 306.1(7), which states that a defendant's statement may be suppressed if it was obtained in violation of the defendant's rights to counsel or the right against self-incrimination. The two types of New York Motion to Suppress Statements on 306.1(7) Grounds are: Miranda Motion to Suppress, which seeks to suppress a statement made to the police or other law enforcement officer after the defendant has been read their Miranda warnings; and Voluntaries Motion to Suppress, which seeks to suppress a statement made to the police or other law enforcement officer prior to the defendant being read their Miranda warnings.
