As Bob was driving to the store, he was pulled over for speeding. After a license plate check revealed that the car was recently reported as stolen, Bob was arrested for car theft. At the police station, Bob received Miranda warnings and agreed to answer questions regarding a local auto "scamming" network. During a break for lunch, the police interrogators noticed that Bob was wearing an obviously expensive watch. On their return to the interrogation room, without giving any new Miranda warnings, the officers began questioning Bob about a recent home invasion where a large amount of jewelry was taken, including a watch similar to the one Bob was wearing. Bob then confessed to the home invasion and was indicted on that charge. Bob's attorney files a motion to prevent Bob's confession from being admitted at his trial. How should the court rule on motion to suppress Bob's confession from being admitted?*

0 points

Your answer

Submit

Clear form