Originally Posted by
Fr_Chuck
you are watching way to much TV. Most criminals are caught, arrested and convicted and never read thier "rights" Rights have to do with questioning when a suspect under police custody.
There are no rights when held by security people. They have no obligation or requirement to give any rights.
The notice he got now, is for a first appearance, at that, the state will prove enough evidence to hold him for court ( or he may plead guilty)
At best the only thing he could argue was any statement he made after the police were on the phone, or if the police asked him questions on the phone. Those answers can or could maybe be thrown out.
All evidence, witness of his theft, statements of the loss prevention that they saw him steal, and any statement he made to Loss prevention prior to the police being envolved can all still be used.