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Task: Questioning Any Public Employee/Officer
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Garrity v. New Jersey, 385 U.S.493 (1967).
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If an agency compels an employee to speak after the employee has

invoked their privilege against self-incrimination, the statement

cannot be used against the officer in a criminal case.

Gardner v. Broderick, 392 U.S. 273 (1968).
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An employee who exercises their privilege against self-incrimination

cannot be terminated for the exercise of a Constitutional Right

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Note: An employee can be compelled to give a statement which will

be used for administrative purposes (including discipline) or face

punishment up to and including termination for their insubordination
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in refusing to provide the statement

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