You have the right to remain silent, but anything you say will be used against you in a court of law? What's the next sentence?

The next sentence is: "You have the right to entrust a lawyer before being questioned by the police, and he (she) can accompany you throughout the interrogation."

Miranda Law: You have the right to remain silent, but anything you say will be used as evidence in court.

Randa's Law: You have the right to remain silent, but anything you say will be used as evidence in court. Miranda was arrested on suspicion of raping and kidnapping women, and the police officer immediately questioned him. Before the trial, the police officer did not tell Miranda that she had the right to remain silent and not admit her guilt.

Miranda's lawyer insisted that Miranda's confession was invalid according to the Constitution.

Finally, the jury found Miranda guilty and the judge sentenced Miranda to 20 years in prison. The case was later appealed to the United States Supreme Court.

1966, the Supreme Court ruled that the local court's trial was invalid by a margin of 5 to 4 1, on the grounds that the police officer did not inform Miranda of her constitutional rights in advance before the trial.

In its ruling, the Supreme Court reiterated to the police the rules for interrogating suspects: first, inform the suspects in advance that they have the right to remain silent. Second, tell suspects in advance that their confessions may be used to prosecute and try them. Third, tell the suspect that he has the right to have a lawyer present at the trial. Fourth, tell the suspect that if he can't afford a lawyer, the court will appoint a lawyer for him free of charge.

These rules were later called "Miranda rules"