Which of the following actions is NOT an exception to the Miranda rights advisement procedure?

The action that is not an exception to the Miranda rights advisement procedure relates to the concept of a jury trial. In the context of Miranda rights, the procedure focuses on the rights that individuals have when they are in custody and subjected to interrogation. Key components of Miranda are the rights to remain silent, to avoid self-incrimination, and to have legal counsel present during questioning.

Dismissal of the right to a jury trial is not part of the Miranda advisement process because the right to a jury trial pertains to a defendant's rights in the court system after charges have been filed, rather than during the custodial interrogation phase. Miranda rights are designed to ensure that individuals are aware of their rights when they are taken into custody, and the advisement must convey specific protections regarding self-incrimination and access to legal counsel.

The other options directly relate to the rights that must be communicated to a suspect before interrogation can take place, reflecting the necessary protections intended to safeguard an individual’s rights during the interrogative process.