UCMJ Article 31 Warning Card

UCMJ Article 31 Warning Card – Extra Thick Metal Engraved Reference Card

When constitutional rights and criminal investigations intersect with military law, there is no room for mistakes.

The INX Tactical UCMJ Article 31 Rights Warning Card is an extra thick, laser engraved metal reference card designed specifically for Military Police, Security Forces, AFOSI, CID, NCIS, CGIS, military investigators, commanders, and supervisory personnel responsible for conducting investigations involving service members.

Unlike civilian Miranda warnings, Article 31 rights apply long before a service member is placed into custody. Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, military personnel must often be advised of their rights whenever they are suspected of an offense and questioned by someone acting in an official capacity. Failure to properly advise a suspect can jeopardize statements, investigations, and prosecutions.

This durable pocket-sized reference card provides the complete Article 31 rights warning in a format that is always accessible when you need it most. Whether conducting a criminal investigation, administrative inquiry, command-directed questioning, or responding to an incident in the field, this card helps ensure the warning is delivered accurately and consistently every time.

Manufactured from extra thick metal and permanently laser engraved, the information will never fade, smear, tear, or wear away like paper references. Built to withstand patrol vehicles, deployment environments, duty gear, and daily use, this card is designed for the professionals who carry the responsibility of protecting both the mission and the rights of service members.

Features:

Extra thick metal construction

Permanently laser engraved text

Complete UCMJ Article 31 Rights Warning

Wallet-sized for easy carry

Built for Military Police, Security Forces, and investigators

Ideal for patrol, investigations, command inquiries, and field operations

Durable enough for years of service

When the legality of an interview matters, trust a reference card built for those who enforce military law.