A) Any person who incites others to war B) Any Filipino or resident alien who criticizes the Philippine government C) Any public official who abuses authority D) A Filipino citizen or resident alien who levies war against the Philippines or adheres to its enemies
A) In times of economic crisis B) In times of war C) By members of the military only D) During a declared national emergency
A) Supporting local protests B) Filing a case against the government C) Giving the enemy aid or comfort D) Wishing the enemy to win the war
A) Only resident aliens residing in the country B) Only members of the Armed Forces C) Only natural-born Filipino citizens D) Filipino citizens and resident aliens of the Philippines
A) Publishing anti-government blogs B) Spying for a foreign nation during peacetime C) Paying taxes to a foreign occupying force D) Refusing to vote in an election
A) No witness needed if there is extra-judicial confession B) One credible witness C) Two witnesses D) Three witnesses
A) arrest warrant B) presence of two witnesses C) owner's consent D) Search warrant
A) It involves a betrayal of allegiance to the state B) It is only punishable by administrative sanction C) It can be committed by any person regardless of nationality D) It only occurs during peacetime
A) The accused adheres to the enemy, giving them aid or comfort B) The accused is a Filipino citizen or resident C) There is a war in which the Philippines is involved D) There is overt participation in protests
A) Joins a rebellion against the government B) Has knowledge of treason and fails to report it without taking part in the crime C) Files a false report of treason D) Conspires with others to commit treason
A) Thirty days B) Twenty days C) Fifteen days D) Ten days
A) The crime requires a conspiracy B) The crime can be committed even without actual knowledge of the treason C) The offender knows about the treason and fails to report it D) The offender must be a direct accomplice to the treason
A) Treason B) Espionage C) Sedition D) Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals
A) Treason B) Rebellion C) Inciting war D) Violation of neutrality
A) Correspondence with a hostile country B) Conspiracy to commit treason C) Espionage D) Illegal possession of information
A) Yes, for correspondence with a hostile country B) Yes, for violation of neutrality C) Yes, for rebellion D) Yes, for inciting war
A) Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals B) Misinformation C) Economic sabotage D) Defamation
A) Treason B) Correspondence with a hostile country C) Espionage D) No criminal liability
A) Anti-Terrorism Act B) Highway Robbery Law C) Revised Penal Code, Article 122 D) Presidential Decree No. 532
A) Robbery in band B) Mutiny under the RPC C) Illegal possession of firearms D) Piracy under P.D. 532
A) Special complex crime of robbery with homicide B) Complex crime of piracy with homicide C) Qualified piracy D) Robbery in band
A) Public officers or employees B) Any private person C) Pubic officer without the duty to detain or order detention D) Police officers
A) 6 hours B) 18 hours C) 12 hours D) 24 hours
A) Arbitrary detention B) Delay in delivery to judicial authorities C) Illegal Detention D) Delaying release
A) The offender is a public officer with duty to arrest/detain B) He detains a person C) The person is guilty of a crime D) There is no legal ground for the detention
A) Disobedience of superior orders B) Malicious mischief C) Arbitrary detention D) Delaying release
A) Expulsion under Article 127 B) Unlawful arrest C) Violation of Domicile D) Abuse of authority
A) Arbitrary detention B) Delay in the delivery of detained persons C) He committed no crime D) Delaying release
A) The President B) City or municipal officials C) Any member of the PNP D) Judge or courts
A) Arbitrary detention B) Trespassing C) No crime was committed D) Violation of domicile
A) Arbitrary detention B) Violation of domicile C) Nothing, as the search warrant was issued D) Abuse in the service of a legally obtained search warrant
A) Forcing entry during the day without legal grounds B) Entering a house surreptitiously C) Entering a house at night without a warrant or consent D) Refusing to leave after being told to do so by the occupant
A) The officer is off duty B) The occupant consents C) There is suspicion of a crime D) It is nighttime
A) Homeowners B) Public officers or law enforcement personnel C) Any person D) Private security guards
A) Offending religious worship B) prohibition of assembly. C) Disturbance of proceeding D) Disturbance of religious worship
A) Flight to Enemy’s Country B) Correspondence with a Hostile Country C) Violation of Domicile D) Treason
A) To gather confidential information for a foreign government B) To prevent criminal activities in local communitie C) To support public diplomacy D) To promote international trade
A) Doctrine of Dissolution B) Doctrine of Cooperation C) Doctrine of Conspiracy D) Doctrine of Absorption
A) He cannot be charged because treason applies only to government officials. B) He can be charged with treason for giving aid and comfort to the enemy. C) He is not liable because freedom of speech allows him to express his opinions during wartime. D) He is only liable for espionage because he shared information, not allegiance.
A) Loyalty B) Allegiance C) Nationality D) Domicile E) Citizenship
A) Principal B) Accomplice C) Conspirator D) Accession E) Accessory
A) Donald is liable for espionage because he obtained information regarding national defense regardless of his claimed intent. B) Donald is not liable because espionage requires proof of intent to wage war against the Philippines C) Donald is not liable because he is not a Filipino citizen owing allegiance to the Philippines. D) Donald is liable only if the photographs were actually used to damage national security.
A) No, Miss A is not liable for any crime under the RPC. B) None of the above. C) Yes, Miss A is liable for flight to enemy’s country. D) No, Miss A is not liable under the RPC but to a special law. E) Yes, Miss A is liable for violation of neutrality.
A) The offender must be owing allegiance to the Philippine Government. B) The offender secretly gathers military information before leaving the Philippines. C) There is a war in which the Philippines is involved. D) The offender goes to the enemy country with intent to adhere to the enemy.
A) The vessel is in Philippine waters. B) The offender is a member of its complement or passengers of the vessel. C) The offenders seized the equipment personal belongings of the passengers. D) The vessel is on the high seas.
A) Insubordination to superior officer B) Mutiny C) None of the above D) Piracy under P.D. 532 E) Piracy under the RPC
A) None of the above B) Only passengers of the vessel C) Any person participating in the attack, whether on board or from outside the vessel. D) Only government officials. E) Only the captain of the vessel.
A) 3 days, 15 days, 12 months B) 8 days, 15 days, 6 months C) 3 days, 18 days, 6 months D) 3 days, 15 days, 6 months
A) 36 hours B) 12 hours C) 18 hours D) 48 hours
A) Delaying the performance of a judicial or executive order for the prisoner’s release. B) Failing to deliver an arrested person to the proper judicial authorities within the period fixed by law. C) Unduly delaying the proceedings upon a petition for the prisoner’s release. D) Delaying the service of notice of a judicial order directing the prisoner’s release.
A) Refusing to leave the premises after having surreptitiously entered the dwelling. B) Entering a dwelling against the will of the owner without a judicial order. C) Searching papers or effects inside the dwelling without the owner’s consent. D) Entering the dwelling by virtue of a valid search warrant at night.
A) The officers are liable only if they actually seized property from inside the house. B) The officers are not liable because Carlo opened the door, which amounts to implied consent to enter. C) The officers are not liable because police may enter a house anytime while conducting an investigation of a crime. D) The officers are liable for violation of domicile because they entered and searched the house against the occupant’s will without a warrant or lawful ground.
A) No, it was not B) It depends C) Yes, it was
A) A public officer interrupts a lawful gathering by threats, intimidation, or force. B) Authorities disperse an assembly because it becomes violent and poses a clear danger to public safety. C) Authorities disperse a peaceful meeting merely because they disagree with the views expressed. D) A public officer prevents a group from holding a lawful assembly without legal justification.
A) No, because no one was arrested. B) Yes, because he interrupted a religious ceremony without lawful reason. C) No, because police officers may stop any public gatherings. D) Yes, only if he used physical force.
A) Ramon is not liable because the ceremony was not actually interrupted. B) Ramon is not liable because freedom of speech protects all expressions of opinion inside religious places. C) Ramon is liable only if he intended to insult a particular religion. D) Ramon is liable because acts notoriously offensive to religious feelings, even if framed as jokes, are punishable when done in a place of worship during a ceremony.
A) Delaying Release in the delivery of detained persons B) Illegal Detention C) Arbitrary Detention D) Arbitrary Arrest
A) A belief based on a tip or rumor. B) The mere suspicion that a person may have committed a crime. C) Proof beyond reasonable doubt that a person committed the crime. D) A reasonable ground or belief, supported by facts and circumstances, that a person has committed or is committing an offense.
A) No, Y is not liable B) Yes, Y is liable C) It depends
A) FALSE B) TRUE
A) FALSE B) TRUE
A) FALSE B) TRUE
A) FALSE B) TRUE
A) FALSE B) TRUE
A) FALSE B) TRUE |