Miranda rights are one of the most misunderstood concepts in criminal law. Most people know the warning—but very few understand when it actually applies.In this episode of Cuffs & Case Law, we break down the 7 Supreme Court cases that define modern Miranda law and explain how courts determine whether a person is truly "in custody" for Fifth Amendment purposes.Using real-world examples and practical scenarios, we explain:• When Miranda warnings are required• What "in custody" actually means• Questioning inside a home• Voluntary interviews at a police station• Traffic stops and roadside encounters• Whether being a suspect matters• How courts analyze police interviews• Common Miranda mistakes made by officers and citizensSupreme Court Cases Covered:• Orozco v. Texas (1969)• Oregon v. Mathiason (1977)• Berkemer v. McCarty (1984)• Stansbury v. California (1994)• Thompson v. Keohane (1995)• J.D.B. v. North Carolina (2011)• Howes v. Fields (2012)Whether you're a police officer, criminal justice student, attorney, or simply interested in constitutional law, this episode provides a practical guide to understanding Miranda rights and the Supreme Court decisions that continue to shape police questioning today.Subscribe to Cuffs & Case Law as we break down the Supreme Court cases that matter most to law enforcement and the public.#MirandaRights #FifthAmendment #CaseLaw #PoliceProcedure #ConstitutionalLaw #CriminalLaw #LawEnforcement