A) National prosecutors B) City or provincial prosecutors or their assistants C) State prosecutors D) • Judges of the MTC or MCTC
A) Territory or venue of the offense B) Social status of the accused C) Subject matter D) Person of the accused
A) Mixed B) Accusatorial C) Inquisitorial D) Fixed
A) All of these are correct. B) The waiver of counsel was not made in the C) It is also not admissible to C even if conspiracy is proven between M and C, as the statement > made after the conspiracy ceased. D) The statement of M is not admissible.
A) • In capital offenses when the evidence of guilt is strong B) In capital offenses C) In cases punishable by penalties which are not afflictive D) In capital offenses
A) Arrest B) Seizure C) Restraint D) Detention
A) When he has waived the civil action. B) • When he has expressly reserved the right to institute a separate civil action C) When he has filed the civil action before the criminal case D) When he has not waived the civil action
A) It must be in the name of the People of the philippines B) It must be filed in court C) It must be in writing D) It must be filed in the office of the prosecutor
A) Bill of Particulars B) Motion to quash C) Motion to dismiss D) Motion for new trial
A) Criminal surveillance B) Criminal procedure C) Rules of procedure D) Criminal investigation
A) Inquest B) Determination of probable cause C) Clarificatory hearing D) Preliminary investigation
A) City Prosecutors B) Judges of MTC and MCTC C) State Prosecutors D) Provincial Prosecutors
A) motion to quash B) counter-affidavit C) motion to dismiss D) motion for bill of particulars
A) Law enforcers B) Investigative bodies C) Courts D) Public prosecutor
A) Witnesses B) Probable cause C) Proof beyond reasonable doubt D) Enough evidence
A) a complaint is filed against the respondent B) a prima facie case exists based on the evidence-at-hand C) there are witnesses against the respondent D) the complaint underwent a conciliationproceeding before the Lupon
A) Filing of the criminal case B) Preliminary investigation C) Inquest D) Prosecution of offenses
A) If the prosecutor is not available B) If the case does not require preliminary investigation C) In case of direct filing D) For light offenses
A) to protect the innocent against hasty prosecution B) to hasten the filing of the case against the accused in court C) to spare the innocent from trouble, expenses, and anxiety of a public trial D) to protect the state itself from useless and wasteful trial.
A) 4 years to 6 years B) 4 years, 2 months and 1 day C) 4 years, 2 months D) At least 6 years
A) The appeal will push through. B) The appeal will be deemed abandoned. C) The appeal will be suspended. D) The Court of Appeals may dismiss the appeal.
A) When the accused has waived in writing his right to appeal or has applied for probation. B) When the accused has waived in writing his right to appeal or has applied for probation. C) All of these. D) When the sentence has been partially or totally satisfied or served.
A) Yes, if they wish to avail of the favorable judgment of the appellate court. B) No, because such is violative of due process. C) No, it will benefit only X who appealed. D) Yes, because the reversal of the conviction is favorable to Y and Z.
A) Motion for Bill of Particulars B) Motion to Dismiss C) Valid prejudicial question D) Motion to Quash
A) Support pendete lite. B) Attachment C) Replevin D) All of these.
A) Motu proprio on the part of the court. B) Motion of the accused. C) Upon motion from any party. D) Motu proprio on the part of the accused.
A) Capital offense. B) Special crime C) Mala prohibita D) Mala in se
A) The judgment becomes immutable. B) None of these. C) The judgment becomes final. D) The judgment becomes executory.
A) Yes, because it will be unfair to C if he will not benefit from the favorable judgment on appeal especially that they acted in conspiracy. B) No, because his withdrawal of his appeal is equivalent to waiver of any favorable judgment on appeal. C) Yes, because the favorable judgment shall benefit all the ›laccused as they supposedly acted in conspiracy. D) No, because he withdraw his appeal
A) Court of Appeals B) Metropolitan Trial Court C) Sandiganbayan D) Regional Trial Court
A) Preliminary attachment B) Replevin C) Preliminary injunction. D) Certiorari
A) Defense, rebuttal, prosecution, submission for decision. B) Defense, prosecution, rebuttal, submission for decision. C) Prosecution, defense, rebuttal, submission for decision. D) Prosecution, rebuttal, defense, submission for decision.
A) Accusatorial system B) Fixed system C) Inquisitorial system D) Mixed system
A) Subject of the offense. B) Property of the accused. C) Used or intended to be used as a means of commission of an offense. D) Stolen or embezzled and other fruits of the cirme.
A) Should be done at anytime before the finality of judgment. B) All of these. C) Is done to avoid miscarriage of justice. D) At the instance of the judge motu proprio or upon motion.
A) Counsel de parte B) Counsel of record C) Counsel de officio D) Amicus curae
A) It can be exercised freely. B) It may be exercised only in the manner and in accordance with the provisions of law. C) It is also available as remedy of the accused. D) All of these
A) Acquired upon his arrest or voluntary surrender. B) Determined by the penalty imposable. C) Acuired by stipulation of the parties. D) Conferred by law.
A) It must be grammatical and coherent. B) It must be personally and directly prepared and signed by the judge. C) It must be written in the official language. D) It must contain clearly and distinctly a statement of the facts and the law upon which it is based.
A) No, because the complaint should be filed by the public prosecutor. B) No, because the complaint should be filed by the private prosecutor. C) No, because the wife of MM is not the offended spouse. D) No, because the complaint should be filed by the police.
A) Upon whether or not the offense is one which requires a preliminary investigation. B) Upon whether or not the offense is a private offense. C) Upon whether or not there is civil liability. D) Upon whether or not there is a private offended party.
A) Acquired upon the arrest of the accused. B) Conferred by law. C) Determined by the penalty prescribed by law. D) Acquired by the voluntary surrender of the accused.
A) Fixed System B) Accusatorial System C) Mixed System D) Inquisitorial System
A) Homicide B) Robbery C) Libel D) Rape
A) Motion to quash B) Demurrer to evidence C) Bill of Particulars D) Plea bargaining
A) When the offended party institutes the civil action before the criminal action. B) When the offended party reserves the right to institute a separate civil action. C) When the offended party institutes the criminal action. D) When the offended party waives the civil action.
A) Free the respondent from ignominy and stress of a formal trial. B) Free the respondent from any criminal liability. C) Free the respondent from the expense of a formal trial. D) Free the respondent from the inconvenience of a formal trial.
A) Office of the prosecutor B) None of these. C) The court where the civil case is pending. D) The court where the criminal case is pending.
A) Acquittal B) Commutation C) Reprieve D) Conviction
A) Mittimus B) Bench warrant C) Commitment order D) Warrant of arrest
A) The obligations which might result from the criminal case. B) The damages which are separately instituted. C) The civil action which is deemed instituted in a criminal case. D) All of these
A) Plea bargaining B) Availment of post sentence remedies. C) None of these is correct. D) Judgment becomes final or appeal is perfected.
A) Motion for Reconsideration B) Notice of Appeal C) Motion for New Trial D) Motion to Quash
A) Court of Appeals B) Sandiganbayan C) Supreme Court D) Regional Trial Court
A) Trial B) Plea Trial C) Pre Trial D) Plea bargaining
A) Motion to Quash B) Irrelevant evidence C) Insufficiency of evidence D) Prejudicial question
A) 15 days from issue B) 10 days from date C) 15 days from date D) 10 days from issue
A) Conviction B) Disposition C) Conclusion D) Judgment
A) The criminal offense is mala prohibitum. B) A criminal offense is committed against private individuals. C) A criminal offense is mala in se. D) A criminal offense is considered to have been committed against the entire social order.
A) 15 days B) 5 days C) 10 days D) 30 days |