- 1. A legal judgment, based on the decision to either a jury or a judge, that an accused is
not guilty of the crime for which he or she has been charged or tried.
A) Acquittal
B) Admissible Evidence
C) Allegation
- 2. The evidence that a trial judge or jury may consider, because the rules of evidence
deem it reliable.
A) Allegation
B) Admissible Evidence
C) Acquittal
- 3. A claim or statement of what a party intends to prove; the facts as one party claims they
are.
A) Appeal
B) Admissible Evidence
C) Allegation
- 4. A request made by the defense or State that the case be reviewed by a court of appeal.
A) Arrest
B) Allegations
C) Appeal
- 5. the taking of a person into custody in order that he may be bound to answer for the
commission of an offense.
A) Appeal
B) Arrest
C) Allegation
- 6. The appearance of the defendant in court to enter his or her plea to the charges.
A) Arraignment
B) Arrest
C) Bail / Bond
- 7. Bail is the security given for the release of the person in the custody of the law,
furnished by him or the bondsman, to guarantee
A) Best Evidence Rule
B) Arraignment
C) Bail / Bond
- 8. A rule of evidence that demands that the original of any document, photograph or
recording be used as evidence at trial, rather t
A) Best Evidence Rule
B) Change of Venue
C) Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
- 9. The burden of proof that the prosecution must carry in a criminal trial to obtain a guilty
verdict. The jury must be convinced that the defendant committed each element of the
crime beyond a reasonable doubt before returning a guilty verdict.
A) Charge
B) Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
C) Change of Venue
- 10. A change in the location of a trial, usually granted to avoid prejudice against one of the
parties.
Cha
A) Charge
B) Complaint
C) Change of Venue
- 11. A formal accusation or indictment filed by the prosecutor’s office that a specific person
has committed a specific crime. Also known as pressing charges.
A) Complaint
B) Circumstantial Evidence
C) Charge
- 12. A complaint is a sworn written statement charging a person with an offense, subscribed
by the offended party, any peace officer, or other public officer charged with the
enforcement of the law violated
A) Circumstantial Evidence
B) Complaint
C) Corroborating Evidence
- 13. All evidence except eyewitness testimony. One example is physical evidence, such as
fingerprints, from which an inference can be drawn.
A) Corroborating Evidence
B) Circumstantial Evidence
C) Criminal Summons
- 14. Supplementary evidence that tends to strengthen or confirm the initial evidence.
A) Criminal Summons
B) Cross-Examination
C) Corroborating Evidence
- 15. An order commanding an accused to appear in court.
A) Cross-Examination
B) Dismissal
C) Criminal Summons
- 16. The questioning of a witness produced by the other side.
A) Due Process of Law
B) Dismissal
C) Cross-Examination
- 17. The termination of formal charges.
A) Dismissal
B) Due Process of Law
C) Exhibit
- 18. Procedures followed by law enforcement and courts to ensure the protection of an
individual’s rights as assigned by the Constitution.
A) Due Process of Law
B) Exhibit
C) Hearing
- 19. A document or other item introduced as evidence during a trial or hearing.
A) Inadmissible
B) Hearing
C) Exhibit
- 20. This is a legal proceeding (not a trial) held before a judge or administrative body.
Evidence and arguments are presented in an effort to resolve a disputed factual or legal
issue.
A) Hearing
B) Inadmissible
C) Information
- 21. That which, under the rules of evidence, cannot be admitted or received as evidence
A) Judgment / Sentence
B) Information
C) Inadmissible
- 22. An information is an accusation in writing charging a person with an offense, subscribed
by the prosecutor and filed with the court.
A) Information
B) Judgment / Sentence
C) Motion
- 23. The official document of a judge’s disposition (decision) of a case and sentence of a
defendant.
A) Motion
B) Judgment / Sentence
C) No Probable Cause
- 24. An application made to a court or judge which requests a ruling or order in favor of the
applicant.
A) Objection
B) Motion
C) No Probable Cause
- 25. Insufficient grounds to hold the person who was arrested.
A) Objection
B) No Probable Cause
C) Plea
- 26. The process by which one party takes exception to some statement or procedure. An
objection is either sustained (allowed) or overruled by the judge.
A) Plea
B) Objection
C) Search warrant
- 27. The first pleading by a criminal defendant, the defendant’s declaration in open court that
he or she is guilty or not guilty. The defendant’s answer to the charges made in the
indictment or information.
A) Plea
B) Subpoena
C) Search warrant
- 28. Search warrant is an order in writing issued in the name of the people of the Philippines
signed by the judge and directed to the peace officer, commanding him to search for
personal property and bring it to the court.
A) Subpoena
B) Search warrant
C) Testimony
- 29. A command to a witness to appear and give testimony.
A) Subpoena
B) Plea
C) Testimony
- 30. The evidence given by a witness under oath. It does not include evidence from
documents and other physical evidence.
A) Information
B) Testimony
C) Search warrant
- 31. At the police stage, during investigation, he is referred to as the
A) ACCUSED.
B) RESPONDENT
C) SUSPECT
- 32. At the Prosecutors office, during the determination of probable cause or during
the Preliminary Investigation, he is referred to as the
A) CRIMINAL
B) RESPONDENT
C) ACCUSED
- 33. At the trial of the case, when a case has been filed in Court, he is referred to as
the
A) CONVICT
B) CRIMINAL
C) ACCUSED
- 34. Once the Court has determined that the accused is guilty beyond reasonable
doubt as charged and the judgment has been rendered, he is referred to as the
A) CONVICT
B) CRIMINAL
C) CRIME
- 35. It is only upon undergoing all the process when the person has served the
sentence when he can really be considered as a
A) CRIME
B) VICTIM
C) CRIMINAL
- 36. WHAT IS MEANING OF PCJSYS?
A) Introduction to Criminal Justice
B) Introduction to Philippine Criminal Justice System
C) Philippine Introduction to Criminal Justice System
- 38. PRACTICE USE TO DETERMINE GUILT OR INNOCENCE OF THE ACCUSED
A) LAW
B) CESARE BECCARIA
C) ORDEAL
- 39. *“ESSAY ON CRIME AND PUNISHMENT ”(1764)
IIDENTIFIED A PRESSING NEED TO REFORM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
EMPHASIZED THE NEED FOR ADEGUETE BUT JUST PUNISHMENT EXPLAIN
HOW THE SYSTEM SHOULD DEFINE THE APPROPRIATE PUNISHMENT FOR
EACH TYPE OF CRIME.
A) CESARE BECCARIA
B) ACQUITTAL
C) LAW
- 40. WHAT COMES FIRST LAW OR CRIME?
A) “NULUM CRIME NULO AT POENAS SINE LEDGE”
B) “NUL UM CRIMEN NUL A POENA SINE LEGE”
C) “NULA UMS CRIMENA NUL A POENA SINEGOGE LEGE”
- 41. *ANY SYSTEM OF REGULATIONS TO GOVERN AND CONTROL THE CONDUCT OF
THE PEOPLE OF A COMMUNITY, SOCIETY OF NATION.
A) LAW
B) *SOCIAL CONTROL
C) CRIME
- 42. MEANS USED IN THE SOCIETY TO MAINTAIN ITSELF AS A COHERENT AND
FUNCTIONING UNIT.
A) LAW
B) ACT
C) SOCIAL CONTROL
- 43. *IS AN ACT OR OMISSION THAT IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
A) OMISSION
B) CRIME
C) ACT
- 44. ANY BODILY MOVEMENT TENDING TO PRODUCE SOME EF ECT IN EXTERNAL
WORLD
A) ACT
B) OMISSION
C) OFFENSE
- 45. FAILURE TO DO A POSITIVE DUTY WHICH ONE IS BOUND TO DO
A) FELONY
B) OFFENSE
C) OMISSION
- 46. PUNISHABLE BY SPECIAL PENAL LAW
A) OFFENSE
B) °MISDEMEANOR OR INFRACTION OF LAWS
C) FELONY
A) CRIME
B) °MISDEMEANOR OR INFRACTION OF LAWS
C) FELONY
- 48. IN VIOLATION OF CITY, MUNICIPAL,OR BARANGAY ORDINANCE *IN ETHICAL ASPECT,CRIMES ARE CONSIDERED IMMORAL.HOWEVER,NOT ALL
ACTS OR COMMISSIONS IN VIOLATION OF LAW ARE AGAINST MORALITY.
A) MALA PROHIBITA
B) MALA INSE
C) °MISDEMEANOR OR INFRACTION OF LAWS
- 49. “WRONG OR EVIL”(CONSIDERED WRONG EVEN THERE IS NO LAW
PROHIBITING IT)
A) MALA PROHIBITA
B) MALA INSE
C) CRIME
- 50. “NOT WRONG IN ITSELF”(BECOMES WRONG BECAUSE OF THE STATUTE THAT
PROSCRIBES IT)
A) MALA PROHIBITA
B) MALA KINSE
C) MALA INSE
- 51. Felonies are committed not only be means of deceit
A) Dolo
B) Culpa
C) Fault
- 52. Felonies are committed not only be means of fault
A) Dolo
B) Culpa
C) Deceit
- 53. *ACCORDING TO ABSENCE/PRESENCE OF ATTEMPTED AND FRUSTRATED
STAGE:
A) CRIMINAL
B) MALA
C) CRIME
- 54. *IS A PERSON CONVICTED OF A CRIME BY A FINAL JUDGEMENT
°AS COMPARED TO:
•SUSPECT;
•RESPONDENT;
•DEPENDANT;
•ACCUSED
•CONVICT
•INMATE/PRISONER/PERSON DEPRIVED OF LIBERTY
A) CRIME DETERRENCE
B) CRIMINALJUSTICE SYSTEM
C) CRIME PREVENTION
- 55. "THE MACHINERY OF THE STATE OR GOVERNMENT WHICH ENFORCEMENT
THE RULES OF CONDUCT NECESSARYTOPROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY, AND
MAINTAIN PEACE AND ORDER.
A) Criminal Justice System
B) Offender
C) Crime Prevention
- 56. IT IS THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTER IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
VICTIM/OFFENDED PARTY THEY ARE THE NEGLECTED OR FORGOTTEN MAN IN
THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
A) Offender
B) Mala Inse
C) Mala Prohibita
- 57. INVOLVES ALL MEASURE DESIGNED TO AVERT OR AVOID THE COMMISSION
OF CRIME. IT IS EFFECTIVELYATTAINED BY THE DENIAL OF OP ORTUNITY FOR
ANY CRIME TO HAPPEN.
A) CRIME PREVENTION
B) CRIME CONTROL
C) CRIME DETERRENCE
- 58. PERTAINS TO THE MEASURE IMPOSED UPON BY THE STATE THROUGH CJS SO
THAT CRIMINALS WILL PUNISHEDINACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW TO SERVE A LESSON FOR OTHERS NOT COMMIT THE CRIME AND FOR
CRIMINALSTOREFRAIN FROM FURTHER COMMITING THE SAME.
A) CRIME PREVENTION
B) CRIME DETERRENCE
C) CRIME CONTROL
- 59. ACHIEVE BY ISOLATING THE CRIMINALS FOR INCARCERATION THEREBY
EFFECTIVELY CONTROLLING THEMFROMFURTHER ENDANGERING THE
SOCIETY THUS PROTECTING THE FROM HARM AND DAMAGE.
A) CRIME PREVENTION
B) CRIME DETERRENCE
C) CRIME CONTROL
- 60. Doest not belong first pillar
A) LIFE AND PROPERTY
B) INITIATOR
C) PRIME MOVER OF THE SYSTEM
- 61. PUNISHMENT, AR EST) 2.MODERN CONCEPT ( POLICE,
ABSENCE OF CRIME) THEORIES OF POLICE SERVICE 1.HOME RULE THEORY (
SERVANTS OF THE COM UNITY)
A) FUNCTION IN GENERAL
B) OLD CONCEPT
C) CONTINENTAL THEORY
- 62. (SERVANTS OF THE HIGHER AUTHORITIES)
A) OLD CONCEPT
B) CONTINENTAL THEORY
C) CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR
- 63. ART XVI. SEC 6 OF THE 1987 PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION * "THE STATE SHALL
ESTABLISHED AND MAINTAIN ONE POLICE FORCE WHICH SHALL BE NATIONAL
IN SCOPE ANDCIVILIAN CHARACTER , TO BE ADMINISTERED AND CONTROLLED
BY A NATIONAL POLICE COMMISSION "
A) FUNCTION IN GENERAL
B) PHILLIPINES NATIONAL POLICE
C) CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
- 64. Does not Under the power of function
A) TO APPREHEND AND ARREST OFFENDERS
B) TO REDUCE CRIME
C) AN ACT OR OMISSION THAT IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
D) TO PREVENT CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR
E) TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY
- 65. •RESPONSIBLE FOR HANDLING & SOLVING SYNDICATED CASES THAT ARE IN
THE INTEREST OF THE NATION.
A) BIR-Bureau of Internal Revenue
B) NBI- National Bureau of Investigation
C) PDEA-Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
- 66. •ENFORCES TAX LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
•INVESTIGATES TAX EVASION CASES AND ARREST SIMILAR VIOLATORS.
•UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
A) BIR-Bureau of Internal Revenue
B) BOC-Bureau of Customs
C) PDEA-Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
- 67. •BACKBONE OF THE PHILIPPINE DRUG LAW ENFORCEMENT SYSTEM.
A) BSP-Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
B) BOC-Bureau of Customs
C) PDEA-Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
- 68. •TASKED TO ENFORCE CUSTOM AND TARIFF DUTIES IN ALL THE PHILIPPINE
AIRPORTS AND SEAPORT NATIONWIDE.
•INVESTIGATES AND ARREST SMUGGLERS AND THOSE SUSPECTED
VIOLATORS OF CUSTOM LAWS.
•UNDER THE SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
A) BOC-Bureau of Customs
B) BSP-Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
C) BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION
- 69. •AGENCY REGULATES BANKING INDUSTRY AND ENFORCES BANKING LAWS.
•INVESTIGATES,ARREST AND PROSECUTES COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY
MANUFACTURERS AND PASSERS.
A) BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION
B) BSP-Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
C) BFAD-Bureau of Food and Drugs
- 70. •ATTACHED AGENCY UNDER THE DOJ
•TASKED TO ENFORCE THE IMMIGRATION LAWS OF THE COUNTRY
•INVESTIGATES AND ARREST ILLEGAL AD UNDOCUMTED ALIENS,FOREIGN
FUGITIVES AND CRIMINALS OPERATING IN THE COUNTRY.
A) IPO-intellectual property office
B) BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION
C) BSP-Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
- 71. •ENFORCES AND REGULATES MANUFACTURE OF FOOD AND DRUGS
•INVESTIGATES AND ARREST UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS AND
MAKERS OF SUBSTANDARD FOOD AND DRUGS WITHOUT LICENSE OR
PERMITS
•UNDER DOH
A) LTO-Land Transportation Office
B) IPO-intellectual property office
C) BFAD-Bureau of Food and Drugs
- 72. •INTER-AGENCY ATTACHED UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND
INDUSTRY
•ENFORCES LAWS PERTAINING TO INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND COPYRIGHT
LAWS
A) BFAD-Bureau of Food and Drugs
B) LTO-Land Transportation Office
C) IPO-intellectual property office
- 73. •TASKED TO REGULATE LAND TRANSFORTATION INDUSTRY AND ENFORCES
TRANSPORTATION LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
•INVESTIGATES,ARREST AND PROSECUTE"COLORUM”OR OUT OF THE LINE
VEHICLES.
A) MTRCB-Movie and Television Review and Classification Board
B) IPO-intellectual property office
C) LTO-Land Transportation Office
- 74. •OPERATES AGAINST PORNOGRAPHIC FILMS SHOWN ON TELEVISION AND
MOVIE HOUSES
A) MTRCB-Movie and Television Review and Classification Board
B) OMB-Optical Media Board
C) BFAD-Bureau of Food and Drugs
- 75. FORMERLY KNOWN AS VIDEOGRAM REGULATORY BOARD
•OPERATES AGAINST THE PROLIFERATION OF FAKE AND PIRATED
VHS,DVD,VCD,OR CD TAPES.
A) BSP-Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
B) MTRCB-Movie and Television Review and Classification Board
C) OMB-Optical Media Board
- 76. •SECTION 6. TIME OF MAKING ARREST.-AN ARREST MAY BE MADE ON ANY DAY
AND AT ANY TIME OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. METHOD OR ARREST BY OF BY
VIRTUE OF WARRANT
•SECTION 7. METHOD OF ARREST BY OFFICER BY VIRTUE OF WARRANT -WHEN
MAKING AN ARREST BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT, THE OFFICER SHALL INFORM
THE PERSON TO BE AR ESTED OF THE CAUSE OF THE ARREST AND OF THE
FACT THAT A WARRANT HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR HIS ARREST, EXCEPT WHEN
HE PLEA S OR FORCIBLY RESISTS BEFORE THE OFFICER HAS OPPORTUNITY
TO SO INFORM HIM OR WHEN THE GIVING OF SUCH INFORMATION WILL
IMPERIL THE AR EST THE OFFICER NE D NOT HAVE THE WAR ANT IN HIS POS
ES ION AFTER THE ARREST IF THE PERSON ARRESTED SO REQUIRES THE
WARRANT SHAL BE SHOWN TO HIM AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE
A) TIME FOR MAKING AN ARREST
B) MIRANDA WARNING/RIGHTS
C) MIRANDA V. ARIZONA
- 77. ALL POLICE PERSONNEL MUST CARRY AND USE MIRANDA WARNING CARDS IN
INFORMING PERSONS ARRESTED, DETAINED OR UNDER INVESTIGATION
ABOUT THEIR RIGHTS UNDER THE LAW
A) MIRANDA WARNING/RIGHTS
B) MIRANDA V. ARIZONA
C) TIME FOR MAKING AN ARREST
- 78. POLICE AR ESTED ERNESTO MIRANDA FOR STEALING $8.0 FROM AN ARIZONA
BANK WORKER.AFTER TWO HOURS OF QUESTIONING, MIRANDA CONFES ED
NOT ONLY TO THE ROB ERY BUT ALSO TO KIDNAP ING AND RAPE.THE
PROSECUTION USED HIS CONFES ION AS EVIDENCE AT HIS TRIAL, AND
MIRANDA WAS CONVICTED HIS APPEAL OF THE CONVICTION WENT AL THE
WAY TO THE U.S SEPREME COURT. THE SUPREME COURT FOUND THAT
MIRANDA'S CONFES ION SHOULD NOT HAVE BE N USED AS EVIDENCE
BECAUSE THE POLICE HAD NOT INFORMED HIM OF HIS RIGHTS TO REMAIN
SILENT AND HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT DURING INTEROGATION.
A) MIRANDA V. ARIZONA
B) MIRANDA WARNING/RIGHTS
C) TIME FOR MAKING AN ARREST
- 79. AUTHORITY TO SUMMON ASSISTANCE
A) Section 12
B) Section 11
C) Section 10
- 80. RIGHT OF OFFICER TO BREAK INTO BUILDING OR ENCLOSURE
A) Section 11
B) Section 10
C) Section 12
- 81. RIGHT TO BREAK OUT FROM BUILDING OR ENCLOSURE
A) Section 10
B) Section 12
C) Section 11
- 82. ARESST WITHOUT WARRANT;WHEN LAWFUL -A PEACE OFFICER OR
A PRIVATE PERSON MAY, WITHOUT A WARRANT,ARREST A PERSON:
A) Section 6
B) Section 5
C) Section 8
- 83. WHEN, IN HIS PRESENCE,THE PERSON TO BE AR ESTED HAS COM IT ED IS
ACTUALLY COM ITTING OR IS ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT AN OFFENSE.
A) PRISONER'S ARREST
B) HOT PURSUIT ARREST
C) IN FLAGRANTE DELICTO
- 84. WHEN AN OF ENSE HAS JUST BE N COM IT ED AND HE HAS PROBABLE CAUSE
TO BELIEVE BASE ON PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS OR CIRCUMSTANCES
THAT THE PERSON TO BE ARRESTED HAS COMMITTED IT.
A) PRISONER'S ARREST
B) IN FLAGRANTE DELICTO
C) HOT PURSUIT ARREST
- 85. That the offender is a public officer or employee
A) .DELAY IN THE DELIVERY OF DETAINED PERSON TO PROPER JUDICIAL AUTHORITIES
B) ARBITRARY DETENTION
C) IN FLAGRANTE DELICTO
- 86. That he detaine a person
A) .ARBITARITY DETENTIONAL
B) ARBITRARY DETENTION
C) IN FLAGRANTE DELICTO
- 87. That the detention is without legal grounds
A) .DELAY IN THE DELIVERY OF DETAINED PERSON TO PROPER JUDICIAL AUTHORITIES
B) ARBITRARY DETENTION
C) IN FLAGRANTE DELICTO
- 88. for crimes or offenses punishable by light penalties;
A) 18 hrs
B) 12 hrs
C) 36 hrs
- 89. for crimes or offenses punishable by correctional penalties; and
A) 12 hrs
B) 18 hrs
C) 36 hrs
- 90. for crimes or offenses punishable by afflicted or capital penalties, or their equivalent
A) 36 hrs
B) 18 hrs
C) 12 hrs
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