Legal analysis: The "Procedural Regulations of Public Security Organs in Handling Criminal Cases" have the following provisions on transcripts:

1. When investigators interrogate a criminal suspect, they should first ask whether the criminal suspect If there is a criminal act, inform the criminal suspect of the legal provisions that may result in a lighter or reduced punishment if he truthfully confesses his crime, ask him to state the circumstances of his guilt or excuse his innocence, and then ask him questions. Criminal suspects should answer truthfully the questions raised by investigators. However, they have the right to refuse to answer questions that are irrelevant to this case.

In the first interrogation, the criminal suspect’s name, alias, previous name, date of birth, place of household registration, current residence, place of origin, place of birth, ethnicity, occupation, education level, Family situation, social experience, whether he is a deputy to the National People's Congress or a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, whether he has been criminally punished or dealt with administratively, etc.

2. When interrogating a deaf or mute criminal suspect, someone familiar with deaf or mute gestures should participate, and the interrogation transcript should indicate the suspect's deafness or mute status, as well as the name of the translator. , workplace and occupation.

Translators should be provided to interrogate criminal suspects who do not understand the local language.

3. Investigators shall truthfully record interviews and criminal suspects’ confessions or excuses. Interrogation transcripts should be made using materials that can retain handwriting for a long time.

4. The interrogation transcript should be handed over to the criminal suspect for checking or read to him. If there are omissions or errors in the records, the criminal suspect should be allowed to make additions or corrections and have their fingerprints stamped. After the criminal suspect has verified that the transcript is correct, he or she shall sign and fingerprint each page of the transcript, and write on the remaining pages, "I have read the above transcript (or read it to me), and it is consistent with what I said." If a person refuses to sign or take fingerprints, the investigators shall indicate this in the transcript.

The items listed in the interrogation transcript must be filled in completely in accordance with regulations. Investigators and translators shall sign the interrogation transcript.

5. If a criminal suspect requests to write a confession by himself, he shall be allowed to do so; when necessary, investigators may also require the criminal suspect to write a confession in his own hand. The criminal suspect should sign and fingerprint each page of the autographed confession. After receiving it, the investigators should write "received on such day and month of such year" on the upper right corner of the homepage and sign their signature.

Legal basis: "Procedural Regulations of Public Security Organs in Handling Criminal Cases"

Article 198: When investigators interrogate a criminal suspect, they shall first ask whether the criminal suspect has committed a crime. behavior, and inform the criminal suspect of the legal provisions that may result in a lighter or reduced punishment if he truthfully confesses his crime, ask him to state the circumstances of his guilt or excuse his innocence, and then ask him questions.

Criminal suspects should truthfully answer questions raised by investigators. However, they have the right to refuse to answer questions that are irrelevant to this case.

In the first interrogation, the criminal suspect’s name, alias, previous name, date of birth, place of household registration, current residence, place of origin, place of birth, ethnicity, occupation, education level, Family situation, social experience, whether he is a deputy to the National People's Congress or a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, whether he has been criminally punished or dealt with administratively, etc.

Article 199: When interrogating a deaf or mute criminal suspect, someone familiar with deaf or mute gestures shall participate, and the interrogation record shall indicate the criminal suspect’s deafness or mute status. and the translator’s name, workplace, and occupation.

Translators should be provided to interrogate criminal suspects who do not understand the local language.

Article 200: Investigators shall truthfully record interviews and criminal suspects’ confessions or excuses. Interrogation transcripts should be made using materials that can retain handwriting for a long time.

Article 201: The interrogation transcript shall be handed over to the criminal suspect for checking or read to him. If there are omissions or errors in the records, the criminal suspect should be allowed to make additions or corrections and have their fingerprints stamped. After the criminal suspect has verified that the transcript is correct, he or she shall sign and fingerprint the transcript page by page, and write on the remaining pages, "I have read the above transcript (or read it to me), and it is consistent with what I said." If a person refuses to sign or take fingerprints, the investigators shall indicate this in the transcript.

The items listed in the interrogation transcript must be filled in completely in accordance with regulations. Investigators and translators shall sign the interrogation transcript.

Article 202: If a criminal suspect requests to write a confession by himself, he shall be allowed to do so; when necessary, investigators may also require the criminal suspect to write a confession in his own hand. The criminal suspect should sign and fingerprint each page of the autographed confession. After receiving it, the investigators should write "received on such day and month of such year" on the upper right corner of the homepage and sign their signature.