A) Crimes and their corresponding penalties. B) General principles of criminal liability C) Civil obligations D) Rules of court E) Crimes and their corresponding penalties
A) Malversation B) Estafa C) Treason D) Treason E) Theft
A) Levies war against the Philippines or adheres to its enemies B) Fails to pay a debt C) Commits any crime against property D) Disobeys a police officer E) Levies war against the Philippines or adheres to its enemies.
A) Rebellion B) Rebellion C) Theft D) Libel E) Malversation
A) Resistance B) Infidelity in the custody of prisoners. C) Direct assault D) Infidelity in the custody of prisoners E) Bribery
A) Direct assault B) Direct assault. C) Threat D) Grave coercion E) Unjust vexation
A) Attacking a private individual B) Refusing to answer questions C) Threatening a police officer online D) Performing acts of violence against a person coming to the aid of authorities during a direct assault. E) Performing acts of violence against a person coming to the aid of authorities during a direct assault
A) Theft B) Resistance or disobedience C) Resistance or disobedience. D) Falsification E) Robbery
A) The government or lawful authority B) A private corporation C) family member D) The government or lawful authority. E) Private property
A) Robbery B) Theft C) Trespass D) Bribery. E) Bribery
A) A person threatens another B) A private person steals property C) A public officer agrees to perform or refrain from an act in consideration of a gift or promise. D) A person destroys public property E) A public officer agrees to perform or refrain from an act in consideration of a gift or promise
A) Forging documents B) A public officer accepting gifts offered by reason of the office. C) Attacking an officer D) Stealing government property E) A public officer accepting gifts offered by reason of the office
A) Theft B) Certain acts of public officers involving prohibited interests C) Grave coercion D) Robbery E) Certain acts of public officers involving prohibited interests.
A) Malversation B) Robbery C) Malversation D) Theft E) Estafa
A) Only a minor B) A public officer accountable for public funds or property C) Only a judge D) Only a private citizen E) A public officer accountable for public funds or property.
A) Stealing private property B) Using public funds or property for a public purpose different from that legally designated C) Destroying evidence D) Forging a government document E) Using public funds or property for a public purpose different from that legally designated
A) Direct bribery. B) Indirect bribery C) Direct bribery D) Theft E) Estafa
A) Falsification B) Corruption of public officials. C) Malversation D) Perjury E) Corruption of public officials.
A) Slander B) Theft C) Libel D) Perjury E) Perjury
A) Entering a house unlawfully B) Threatening another person C) Making an untruthful alteration or representation in a document under circumstances punished by law D) Making an untruthful alteration or representation in a document under circumstances punished by law E) Taking property by force
A) Estafa B) Malversation C) Robbery D) Theft E) Theft
A) Robbery involves violence, intimidation, or force upon things as provided by law B) Theft always involves violence C) Robbery involves violence, intimidation, or force upon things as provided by law D) Theft is committed only against government property E) Robbery involves no intent to gain
A) Intent to arrest B) Intent to gain C) Intent to marry D) Intent to testify E) Intent to gain
A) Destroying government records B) Attacking a police officer C) Taking property through physical force only D) Defrauding another through deceit or abuse of confidence under circumstances defined by law E) Defrauding another through deceit or abuse of confidence under circumstances defined by law
A) Theft B) Estafa C) Robbery with violence or intimidation D) Robbery with violence or intimidation E) Malversation
A) Theft B) Physical injuries C) Robbery D) Homicide E) Homicide
A) The fact that no person died B) The presence of qualifying circumstances specified by law C) The existence of property damage only D) The absence of intent to kill E) The presence of qualifying circumstances specified by law
A) Parricide B) Murder C) Parricide D) Homicide E) Reckless imprudence
A) Homicide B) Infanticide C) Infanticide D) Parricide E) Abortion
A) The offender merely plans a killing B) The offender performs all acts of execution that would produce homicide, but the victim survives due to causes independent of the offender's will C) The offender abandons the plan before beginning execution D) The offender performs all acts of execution that would produce homicide, but the victim survives due to causes independent of the offender's will E) No injury occurs
A) Damage to property only B) A written threat C) A verbal disagreement D) Bodily harm inflicted upon another person E) Bodily harm inflicted upon another person
A) Estafa B) Falsification C) Physical injuries D) Physical injuries E) Theft
A) Verbal insult B) Injury falling within the serious categories specified by law C) Property damage D) Any minor scratch E) Injury falling within the serious categories specified by law
A) Libel B) Direct assault C) Robbery D) Reckless imprudence resulting in physical injuries E) Reckless imprudence resulting in physical injuries
A) Other light or less serious physical injuries, depending on circumstances B) Theft C) Other light or less serious physical injuries, depending on circumstances D) Treason E) Malversation
A) Theft of property B) The unlawful destruction of the fetus under circumstances punished by law C) The unlawful destruction of the fetus under circumstances punished by law D) Forgery E) Illegal detention
A) Intentional abortion B) Theft C) Homicide D) Intentional abortion E) Perjury
A) A crime against property B) A crime against persons C) A crime against persons D) A crime against public order E) A crime against public interest
A) Republic Act No. 9165 B) Republic Act No. 6975 C) Republic Act No. 8353 D) Republic Act No. 9344 E) Republic Act No. 8353
A) Making a false document B) Preventing another by violence, threats, or intimidation from doing something not prohibited by law, or compelling another to do something against their will C) Receiving public funds D) Preventing another by violence, threats, or intimidation from doing something not prohibited by law, or compelling another to do something against their will E) Taking property without consent
A) Any human conduct that unjustly annoys or irritates another when not covered by another specific offense B) Killing another person C) Forging a document D) Any human conduct that unjustly annoys or irritates another when not covered by another specific offense E) Taking property by force
A) Taking property without consent B) Making a false statement C) Unlawfully depriving another person of liberty D) Refusing to pay a debt E) Unlawfully depriving another person of liberty
A) Illegal detention B) Illegal detention C) Perjury D) Malversation E) Theft
A) Refusing to testify B) Unlawfully taking or carrying away or detaining a person under circumstances punished by law C) Taking property without consent D) Destroying a document E) Unlawfully taking or carrying away or detaining a person under circumstances punished by law
A) Robbery B) Malversation C) Grave threats D) Grave threats E) Theft
A) A physical injury B) A form of bribery C) A property crime D) A threat falling within the circumstances specifically defined by law as a lighter offense E) A threat falling within the circumstances specifically defined by law as a lighter offense
A) Falsification B) Libel C) Slander D) Perjury E) Slander
A) A physical attack B) A public and malicious imputation of a crime, vice, defect, or circumstance tending to cause dishonor, discredit, or contempt under circumstances defined by law C) A public and malicious imputation of a crime, vice, defect, or circumstance tending to cause dishonor, discredit, or contempt under circumstances defined by law D) A property offense E) An unlawful arrest
A) Libel is generally written or similarly fixed, while slander is oral B) Libel is generally written or similarly fixed, while slander is oral C) Both are always physical offenses D) Slander applies only to public officers E) Libel is always physical, while slander is written
A) Theft B) Robbery C) Estafa D) Violation of domicile E) Violation of domicile
A) Malversation B) Estafa C) Violation of domicile by a public officer D) Violation of domicile by a public officer E) Theft
A) Entering the dwelling of another against the latter's will under circumstances punished by law B) Entering the dwelling of another against the latter's will under circumstances punished by law C) Taking public funds D) Threatening a government official E) Forging documents
A) Malversation B) Theft C) Robbery D) Robbery E) Estafa
A) Grave coercion B) Theft C) Robbery D) Theft E) Direct assault
A) Taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent or by means of violence or intimidation, as defined by law B) Taking a bicycle only C) Taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent or by means of violence or intimidation, as defined by law D) Borrowing a vehicle with permission E) Selling a legally owned vehicle
A) Republic Act No. 9745 B) Republic Act No. 9165 C) Republic Act No. 10883 D) Republic Act No. 9344 E) Republic Act No. 10883
A) Deceit or fraudulent means that causes damage or prejudice under circumstances defined by law B) Killing of a person C) Public disorder D) Deceit or fraudulent means that causes damage or prejudice under circumstances defined by law E) Physical violence in every case
A) Estafa under applicable circumstances B) Libel C) Direct assault D) Treason E) Estafa under applicable circumstances
A) Theft B) Robbery C) Grave coercion D) Perjury
A) Deliberate false testimony or statement under oath concerning a material matter B) Taking property through violence C) Destroying public property D) Attacking a police officer E) Deliberate false testimony or statement under oath concerning a material matter
A) Falsification B) Falsification C) Malversation D) Theft E) Robbery
A) To protect the integrity and reliability of documents and official records B) To prohibit testimony C) To protect the integrity and reliability of documents and official records D) To eliminate government records E) To prevent lawful contracts
A) Arson B) Estafa C) Theft D) Perjury E) Arson
A) Destroying or damaging another's property under circumstances punished by law B) Destroying or damaging another's property under circumstances punished by law C) Taking a person's life D) Making a false statement E) Arresting a suspect
A) Malicious mischief B) Malicious mischief C) Robbery D) Estafa E) Treason
A) Deliberately causing damage to another's property for the sake of causing damage B) Taking property with intent to gain C) Making a false statement under oath D) Deliberately causing damage to another's property for the sake of causing damage E) Taking public funds
A) Falsification B) Gambling-related offense C) Theft D) Homicide E) Gambling-related offense
A) Crimes against property B) Crimes against honor C) Crimes against national security D) Crimes against national security E) Crimes against persons
A) Crimes against public interest B) Crimes against honor C) Crimes against persons D) Crimes against property E) Crimes against persons
A) Crimes against property B) Crimes against honor C) Crimes against persons D) Crimes against public order E) Crimes against property
A) Crimes against national security B) Crimes against honor C) Crimes against persons D) Crimes against property E) Crimes against honor
A) Crimes against public order B) Crimes against chastity C) Crimes against honor D) Crimes against public order E) Crimes against property
A) Taking personal property B) Public and tumultuous uprising to attain specified objectives against lawful authority or for other purposes defined by law C) Forging documents D) Killing a family member E) Public and tumultuous uprising to attain specified objectives against lawful authority or for other purposes defined by law
A) A civil contract B) A lawful protest C) Conduct that causes a serious disturbance of public peace under circumstances punished by law D) A private disagreement E) Conduct that causes a serious disturbance of public peace under circumstances punished by law
A) Theft of property B) Acts causing public alarm or scandal under circumstances punished by law C) Killing another person D) Acts causing public alarm or scandal under circumstances punished by law E) Fraud involving documents
A) Accomplice or accessory-related liability, depending on the person's participation B) Accomplice or accessory-related liability, depending on the person's participation C) Libel D) Robbery E) Theft
A) The judge B) The prosecutor C) A person who, after the commission of the crime, participates in ways specified by law without being a principal or accomplice D) A person who, after the commission of the crime, participates in ways specified by law without being a principal or accomplice E) The victim of a crime
A) A victim B) A person who cooperates in the execution of the offense by previous or simultaneous acts without being a principal C) A witness who knows nothing about the offense D) A person who cooperates in the execution of the offense by previous or simultaneous acts without being a principal E) A judge
A) One who directly takes part in the execution of the criminal act B) The victim C) One who directly takes part in the execution of the criminal act D) One who learns about the crime afterward E) One who reports the crime
A) A court judgment B) A disagreement between suspects C) An agreement between two or more persons to commit a felony accompanied by the decision to commit it D) An agreement between two or more persons to commit a felony accompanied by the decision to commit it E) A police investigation
A) When a judge issues a warrant B) When a crime has already been completed C) When a person reports a crime D) When a person who has decided to commit a felony proposes its execution to another person E) When a person who has decided to commit a felony proposes its execution to another person
A) Malicious mischief B) Estafa C) Arbitrary detention D) Theft E) Arbitrary detention
A) Only the victim B) A public officer who detains a person without legal grounds C) Only a witness D) Only a private individual E) A public officer who detains a person without legal grounds
A) Libel B) Robbery C) Theft D) A punishable offense under circumstances provided by law E) A punishable offense under circumstances provided by law
A) Estafa B) Knowingly rendering an unjust judgment C) Knowingly rendering an unjust judgment D) Malicious mischief E) Theft
A) Making a false accusation B) Failure of a public officer to perform a legal duty under circumstances punished by law C) Failure of a public officer to perform a legal duty under circumstances punished by law D) Causing physical injury E) Taking property from another
A) Revelation of secrets by an officer B) Homicide C) Robbery D) Revelation of secrets by an officer E) Theft
A) Taking property from another B) Refusing to testify C) Leaving or abandoning an official post under circumstances punished by law D) Resigning lawfully from a job E) Leaving or abandoning an official post under circumstances punished by law
A) Physical injuries B) Theft C) Indirect or related bribery offense depending on the circumstances D) Indirect or related bribery offense depending on the circumstances E) Robbery
A) Performing public service B) Giving, offering, or promising something to a public officer under circumstances punished by law C) Lawful payment of taxes D) Reporting a crime E) Giving, offering, or promising something to a public officer under circumstances punished by law
A) Falsification B) Theft C) Kidnapping or illegal detention, depending on the circumstances D) Kidnapping or illegal detention, depending on the circumstances E) Malversation
A) Government funds B) National territory C) Physical property D) Reputation and good name E) Reputation and good name
A) Theft B) Malversation C) Incriminating an innocent person D) Robbery E) Incriminating an innocent person
A) A willfully false statement under oath concerning a material matter B) Destroying a building C) Physical violence D) A willfully false statement under oath concerning a material matter E) Taking property
A) Refusal to testify or related offenses under applicable provisions B) Homicide C) Refusal to testify or related offenses under applicable provisions D) Robbery E) Theft
A) To punish lawful conduct B) To regulate family relationships only C) To protect only private property D) To protect public trust, official documents, currency, and other matters affecting society E) To protect public trust, official documents, currency, and other matters affecting society
A) Forgery or falsification of currency-related offenses B) Homicide C) Theft D) Grave coercion E) Forgery or falsification of currency-related offenses
A) To organize offenses according to the legal interest or social value protected B) To organize offenses according to the legal interest or social value protected C) To prevent courts from hearing cases D) To classify victims according to wealth E) To eliminate criminal penalties
A) Police opinion automatically establishes guilt B) Rumor is sufficient for conviction C) Criminal liability must be determined according to the elements and circumstances provided by law D) Criminal liability must be determined according to the elements and circumstances provided by law E) A person may be punished without a legal basis
A) To establish school regulations B) To regulate only civil contracts C) To define specific criminal offenses and prescribe the penalties applicable to them D) To govern elections only E) To define specific criminal offenses and prescribe the penalties applicable to them |