Investigations and the Art of the Interview
Inge Sebyan Black, Lawrence J. Fennelly
- 262 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Investigations and the Art of the Interview
Inge Sebyan Black, Lawrence J. Fennelly
About This Book
The Art of Investigative Interviewing, Fourth Edition, builds on the successes of the previous editions providing the reader guidance on conducting investigative interviews, both ethically and professionally. The book can be used by anyone who is involved in investigative interviewing. It is a perfect combination of real, practical, and effective techniques, procedures, and actual cases. The reader learns key elements of investigative interviewing, such as human psychology, proper interview preparation, tactical concepts, controlling the interview environment, and evaluating the evidence obtained from the interview.
New to this edition will be coverage of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) tools, workplace investigations, fraud investigations and the role of audit. Larry Fennelly joins original author Inge Sebyan Black, both well-known and respected in the field, providing everything an interviewer needs to know in order to conduct successful interviews with integrity and within the law. Written for anyone involved in investigative interviewing.
- Provides guidance on conducting investigative interviews professionally and ethically
- Includes instructions for obtaining voluntary confessions from suspects, victims, and witnesses
- Builds a foundation of effective interviewing skills with guidance on every step of the process, from preparation to evaluating evidence obtained in an interview
Frequently asked questions
Information
Chapter 1: Miranda warning and the equivalent across the globe
Abstract
Keywords
Introduction
Miranda v. Arizona 1966
- 1. You have the right to remain silent.
- 2. Anything you say can be used against you in a court of law.
- 3. You have the right to have an attorney present now and during any future questioning.
- 4. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to you free of charge if you wish.
- 5. Do you understand these rights?
Canada, Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, 1982
- 1. Right to silence
- a. The person does not have to say anything unless they wish.
- b. The person is not promised anything from what they say and not threatened if they chose not to talk.
- c. Anything a person states can be used as evidence.
- 2. Right to legal counsel
- a. The person has the right to retain and instruct the counsel of their choice immediately without delay.
- b. Before answering any questions, they can contact their counsel or get free advice from Duty Counsel. If they want Legal Aid, they are provided with the number, along with a phone.
Mexico
- 1. They are told why they are arrested and the acts they are accused of committing.
- 2. They are told that they have the right to remain silent, and that if they chose to remain silent, it will not be held against them.
- 3. The person is told that they may have an attorney of their choice or one appointed by the government under circumstances.
Australia
South Korea
- 1. They have the right to remain silent, which will not be held against them.
- 2. If the suspect makes a statement waiving the right to refuse to make a statement, this may be used as evidence for being guilty.
- 3. The suspect has a right to counsel and the counsel can be present in the interrogation.
Austria, Austrian Code of Criminal Procedures
- 1. Their right to remain silent or make a statement.
- 2. Their right to counsel (as long as there is no chance of evidence destruction).
- 3. The accused is informed that any statement can be used as evidence against him or her.
England and Wales
- 1. inform the person that they are under arrest
- 2. the reason for the arrest
- 3. that the person can remain silent, however it could harm their defense
- 4. they are advised that anything they say can be used against them.
European Union
Right to information in criminal proceedings
- 1. Person is advised that they have the right to counsel.
- 2. Advised of free legal advice and conditions for such.
- 3. Advised of the reason of the arrest.
- 4. Advise of the right to interpretation and translation services.
- 5. The right to...