Chassell, MI Criminal Defense Law Firms & Lawyers

Why are you not asking this in Wyoming?If the situation were revered and Wyoming were willing to accept the transfer of probation, I feel confident you could do it. I have no idea, however, how things work in Wyoming.

If the facts show that it was a custodial interrogation, he should have advised you of your rights (including the right to remain silent and right to counsel) before he questioned you. There could be a Miranda violation and your lawyer could seek to suppress the incriminating statements. It will depend on the issue of whether or not the interrogation was "custodial". If he gave you the choice of not going with him, told you that you were free to leave, told you that you did not have to talk to him, this would tend to show that it was not a custodial interrogation. If, on the other hand, he said you had to go to the police station, had no choice but to go now, or other things that would indicate you were in his custody, it could be argued that he should have read you your rights before questioning. Best to call an attorney for a consultation and discuss the facts in more detail.