The doctrine that requires police officers to tell a suspect in their custody of his or her constitutional rights before questioning him or her. The doctrine is named after the US Supreme Court case entitled 'Miranda v. Arizona'.
During the Government shutdown, all jurors should report to Court according to their jurors' summons. The Superior Court will not issue marriage licenses or perform marriage ceremonies during the shutdown. The Superior Court will continue to issue certified copies of vital records, which include certified copies of marriage certificates that were issued by the Superior Court. The District of Columbia Office of the Secretary is now issuing marriage licenses, certified copies of marriage licenses issued by the Secretary, and are authorizing religious and civil celebrants to perform weddings in the District of Columbia. More details here: https://os.dc.gov/page/marriage-bureau The Law Library and Child Care Center in DC Superior Court are also closed during the shutdown. More information on the DC Courts government shutdown plan can be found here: https://www.dccourts.gov/sites/default/files/matters-docs/DC_Courts_Shutdown_Plan.pdf
The doctrine that requires police officers to tell a suspect in their custody of his or her constitutional rights before questioning him or her. The doctrine is named after the US Supreme Court case entitled 'Miranda v. Arizona'.

