Reading someone his constitutional rights, normally referred to as providing the Miranda warning, is generally not required unless the subject of a criminal investigation is being arrested or taken into custody by a law enforcement officer. Because our interviews of the subject of a criminal investigation are done in a non-custodial setting, we are not required to read the subject his or her constitutional rights. However, in an effort to protect the individual's Fifth Amendment rights, as well as to safeguard the admissibility of any information we obtain during the interview for use in a later court proceeding, we make the subject aware that he is free to leave the interview at any time, is not required to provide us with any information if he feels that it might incriminate him, and that he has the right to consult with his attorney before proceeding, if he chooses.