The 4th Amendment permits law enforcement agencies to examine things that are in basic sight of an individual that is accused of a crime, one that has been detained, and anything within the suspects reach, or any suspicious property, which might cause harm (ushistory.org, 2013). The 5th Amendment necessitates that without a grand jury investigation, a legal resident cannot be charged with a serious criminality. Furthermore, the 5th Amendment prohibits double jeopardy (ushistory.org, 2013). It likewise provides that a person does not have to bear witness against herself/ himself. The right to remain silent and the right to have counsel present are also stated in the 5th Amendment; police departments must issue forth the Miranda Rights upon apprehension, to help prevent involuntary or unintentional declarations of guilt. The 4th and 5th Amendments sustain that any illegally collected evidence cannot be utilized in a legal action (ushistory.org, 2013). The guarantee of the 6th Amendment is a persons right to have an attorney, even if a person cannot afford one (ushistory.org, 2013). In the 5th and 14th Amendments in the U. S. Constitution, it states that no person will be deprived of “life, liberty, or property, without due process of law…” (ushistory.org, 2013).
