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Fundamental law of the U.S. , went in effect in March 4th, 1789

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5th Amendment (Amendment V) to the U.S. Constitution

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5th Amendment (Amendment V) to the U.S. Constitution

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A change adopted into the U.S. Constitution that protects against self-incrimination.

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The requirement to warn individuals of the right to remain silent, the right to consult with an attorney and have the attorney present during questioning, and the right to have an attorney appointed if indigent.

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6th Amendment (Amendment VI) to the U.S. Constitution

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6th Amendment (Amendment VI) to the U.S. Constitution

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A change adopted into the U.S. Constitution that guarantees criminal defendants the right to a lawyer.

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A written statement that someone makes after promising officially to tell the truth. An affidavit can be used as proof in a law court.

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An attorney representing the government in a criminal case. 

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An attorney representing the government in a criminal case.

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A criminal defense involving a pattern of psychological dependency among women caught in long-term relationships with abusive male partners.

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Law Latin for “guilty act.” The wrongful act that makes up the physical action of a crime.