A) Crimes and Penalties B) Crimes and Penalties C) Criminal Procedures D) General Provisions
A) Theft B) Homicide C) Malversation D) Robbery
A) Falsifies a document B) Kills another person without qualifying circumstances of murder C) Takes property without consent D) Receives stolen property
A) Has qualifying circumstances B) Is always committed by several persons C) Involves no death D) Is a property crime
A) Certain close relatives specified by law B) A stranger C) A public officer D) A person during robbery
A) Infanticide B) Abortion C) Homicide D) Parricide
A) Parricide B) Homicide through reckless imprudence C) Murder D) Treason
A) Killing another person B) Falsifying a document C) Entering a dwelling D) Taking property
A) Public, private, or personal B) Simple, complex, or compound only C) Serious, less serious, or slight D) Civil, criminal, or administrative
A) Estafa B) Perjury C) Theft D) Physical injuries
A) Infanticide B) Libel C) Abortion D) Homicide
A) Public interest B) Persons C) Property D) Public order
A) Simple disagreement B) Sexual assault under circumstances defined by law C) Taking property D) Public disturbance
A) Theft B) Acts involving sexual or moral violations defined by law C) Malversation D) Arson only
A) Malversation B) Estafa C) Theft D) Robbery
A) Theft always involves violence B) Robbery involves no taking C) Robbery involves violence, intimidation, or force upon things as defined by law D) Theft is committed only by public officers
A) Falsifies a document B) Takes personal property of another without violence or intimidation and without consent, with intent to gain C) Threatens a public officer D) Kills another person
A) Animus furandi B) Res judicata C) Mens rea only D) Dolus directus
A) Deceit or abuse of confidence B) Rebellion C) Killing D) Physical injury
A) Murder B) Direct assault C) Rape D) Theft
A) Finding abandoned property B) Borrowing property with permission C) Taking property through violence or intimidation D) Taking property accidentally
A) Theft B) Arson C) Malversation D) Estafa
A) Libel B) Homicide C) Arson D) Perjury
A) Any private individual only B) A public officer accountable for public funds or property C) A witness D) A child
A) Personal opinions B) Family relationships C) Public funds or property D) Private letters only
A) Theft B) Robbery C) Estafa only D) Malversation
A) Alarm and scandal B) Libel C) Technical malversation D) Homicide
A) Perjury B) Theft C) Robbery D) Direct bribery
A) A person stealing property B) A person falsifying a document C) A person killing another D) A public officer accepting gifts because of the office
A) Only a minor B) Only a witness C) Only a private citizen D) A public officer
A) Theft B) Direct assault C) Estafa D) Arson
A) A business owner B) A relative of the accused C) Legally vested with authority or jurisdiction D) Any private citizen
A) Theft B) Homicide C) Estafa D) Rebellion
A) Falsifying a document B) Public and tumultuous uprising to attain certain objectives against the government, as defined by law C) Taking private property D) Causing slight physical injuries
A) Public and tumultuous uprising for certain unlawful purposes defined by law B) Taking property without consent C) Killing a relative D) Sexual assault
A) Any person who commits a traffic violation B) Any person who steals C) A Filipino citizen or certain persons under the circumstances specified by law, against the Philippines by levying war or adhering to enemies D) Any person who commits libel
A) Treason B) Estafa C) Arson D) Theft
A) Two B) Three C) Four D) One
A) Theft B) Perjury C) Libel D) Robbery
A) Made casually B) Made only in private C) Made under oath and material to the issue D) Made without knowledge
A) Homicide B) Libel C) Theft D) Malversation
A) Fire B) Physical assault only C) Writing or similar means of publication D) Theft
A) Slander B) Perjury C) Forgery D) Libel
A) Theft B) Libel C) Slander D) Robbery
A) Preventing another person by violence, threats, or intimidation from doing something not prohibited by law, or compelling them to do something against their will B) Falsifying a document C) Taking property D) Killing another
A) Burning property B) Killing another C) Stealing property D) Annoying or irritating another person without lawful justification, when the act is covered by the law
A) Crimes against public order B) Crimes against property C) Crimes against persons D) Crimes against chastity
A) Parricide B) Alarms and scandals C) Theft D) . Estafa
A) Malversation B) Estafa C) Theft D) Trespass to dwelling
A) The privacy and security of a person's dwelling B) Public funds C) Public roads D) Government documents
A) Direct bribery B) Libel C) Qualified trespass to dwelling D) Perjury
A) Stealing food B) Killing a person C) Making a false document or altering one with intent to deceive D) Public disturbance
A) Only lawyers B) Only police officers C) A public officer or other persons under circumstances provided by law D) Only judges
A) Robbery B) Homicide C) Arson D) Falsification
A) To deceive or cause damage through falsehood in a document B) To regulate traffic C) To protect public order D) To punish theft only
A) Stealing personal property B) Causing physical injury C) Making false currency resembling genuine currency D) Defaming another person
A) Parricide B) Direct assault C) Trespass D) Counterfeiting-related offense
A) Robbery B) Homicide C) Falsification D) Rape
A) Robbery B) Homicide C) Falsification or forgery, depending on the document and circumstances D) Arson
A) A private diary only B) A personal text message C) A document created or executed by a public officer in accordance with official duties, or otherwise recognized by law D) Any handwritten note
A) Illegal possession of firearms B) Libel C) Estafa D) Perjury
A) Murder B) Arson C) Theft D) Resistance or disobedience
A) Crimes against public order B) Crimes against property C) Crimes against persons D) Crimes against chastity
A) Burning property B) Making a false document C) Taking property D) Attacking or employing force against a person in authority or their agent under circumstances specified by law
A) Libel B) Arson C) Theft D) Disobedience
A) Murder B) Theft C) To protect peace and order and the authority of the government D) Robbery
A) Defaming a person B) Taking public funds C) Stealing a vehicle D) Leaving or abandoning public office under circumstances punished by law
A) Robbery B) Revelation of secrets by an officer C) Theft D) Homicide
A) The elements of the applicable offense are present B) No law applies C) The information is always public D) The officer is off duty
A) Offense involving dereliction or tolerance, as provided by law B) Arson C) Theft D) Rape
A) Illegal use of fictitious name and concealment of true name B) Robbery C) Homicide D) Physical injuries
A) Damaging property B) Stealing money C) Killing someone D) Pretending to possess authority or powers that one does not legally have
A) Making defamatory statements B) Committing theft C) Performing an act belonging to a public officer without legal authority D) Committing physical injuries
A) Usurpation of authority or official functions B) Homicide C) Theft D) Estafa
A) Arson B) Theft C) Certain unlawful marriages or contracting a second/subsequent marriage while a prior valid marriage exists, subject to legal requirements D) Physical injuries
A) Stealing property B) Killing another C) Falsifying money D) Contracting a second or subsequent marriage before the first marriage has been legally dissolved or the spouse declared presumptively dead, subject to law
A) Robbery B) Bigamy C) Perjury D) Libel
A) Simulation of births B) Homicide C) Theft D) Direct assault
A) Robbery B) Malversation C) Arson D) Offenses involving civil status or family relations
A) Certain acts considered immoral and specifically punished by law B) Malversation C) Homicide D) Theft
A) Offenses involving civil status or family relations B) Malversation C) Arson D) Robbery
A) Libel B) Treason C) Homicide D) Illegal gambling
A) Homicide B) Malversation C) Theft D) Vagrancy-related or prostitution-related offenses where applicable under current law
A) Murder B) Vagrancy-related or prostitution-related offenses where applicable under current law C) Homicide D) Theft
A) Theft B) Acts that offend decency or good customs under circumstances punished by law C) Murder D) Falsification
A) Crimes against persons B) Offenses against public morals C) Crimes against property D) Crimes against national security
A) Theft B) Abandonment or failure to render assistance, where applicable C) Robbery D) Libel
A) A property crime B) A crime against national security C) An offense involving failure to provide required assistance under circumstances specified by law D) A crime of falsification
A) Direct assault B) Estafa C) Abandoning a minor D) Theft
A) Libel and slander B) Theft and robbery C) Treason and espionage D) Estafa and malversation
A) Stealing personal property B) Causing physical injury C) Defaming another person D) Obtaining or transmitting information relating to national defense under circumstances punished by law
A) Espionage, when the statutory elements are present B) Libel C) Theft D) Homicide
A) Defaming someone B) Stealing from a store C) Falsifying documents D) Attacking or seizing a vessel or committing specified acts on the high seas or Philippine waters under the law
A) Theft B) Piracy C) Physical injuries D) Estafa
A) Friendship only B) Mere presence at the scene C) Agreement and decision to commit the offense D) Mere knowledge of a crime
A) A civil contract B) A court decision C) An agreement between two or more persons to commit a felony, together with the required intent under law D) A disagreement between people
A) Mere presence at the crime scene B) Circumstances showing concerted action C) Coordinated acts showing a common purpose D) Express agreement
A) Libel B) Theft C) Perjury D) Robbery
A) Robbery B) Theft C) Homicide D) Estafa
A) Three books B) Four books C) Book One and Book Two D) Five books |