A) Prison-based corrections B) Penal confinement C) Detention corrections D) Community-based corrections
A) Non-institutional correction B) Penal servitude C) Confinement D) Institutional correction
A) BUCOR B) BJMP C) NBI D) Parole and Probation Administration (PPA)
A) RA 10592 B) PD 29 C) RA 9344 D) PD No. 968, as amended
A) Court B) President C) PPA Administrator D) Congress
A) Police officer B) Social worker C) Prosecutor D) Probation and Parole Officer
A) More secure B) More punitive C) More expensive D) Less costly and rehabilitative
A) Reclusion Perpetua B) Probation C) Parole D) Executive Clemency
A) Probation B) Parole C) Amnesty D) Pardon
A) Generally B) Never C) Only if recommended by the warden D) Always
A) Previously convicted by final judgment of an offense punished by imprisonment of not less than 1 B) Sentenced to serve a maximum term of imprisonment of more than 6 years C) Sentenced to imprisonment of not more than 6 years D) Convicted of subversion or any crime against national security
A) Habitual delinquent B) Sentence of more than 6 years C) First-time offender sentenced to 4 years D) Conviction for treason
A) 30 days after promulgation of sentence B) Any time before release C) 60 days after promulgation of sentence D) 15 days after promulgation of sentence
A) Void B) Executory C) Final immediately D) Not final
A) Not appealable B) Subject to motion for reconsideration only C) Reviewable by the President D) Appealable
A) Minimum of 6 months B) Exactly 1 year C) Not less than the period of probation fixed by the court nor more than 2 years D) Maximum of 5 years
A) 2 years B) 6 years C) 4 years D) 10 years
A) Change residence without notice B) Donate to charity C) Report to the probation officer within 72 hours from receipt of order D) Leave the country anytime
A) Not commit another offense B) Remain in the jurisdiction C) Undergo drug rehabilitation program D) Support dependents
A) Date of promulgation B) Date of filing application C) Date the probationer is released from confinement D) Date of arrest
A) Never B) Freely C) With prior written approval of the probation officer/court D) After 1 year
A) Warning only B) Probation revocation C) Reduction of sentence D) Dismissal of case
A) Serve the original sentence B) Be granted parole immediately C) Be given another chance D) Be acquitted
A) Granted absolute pardon automatically B) Fully exempt from payment of fine and costs C) Released from all penalties and disabilities resulting from the offense D) Entitled to reparation
A) Only if they appeal B) No, never C) Yes, always D) Yes, if probation is revoked and they serve part of sentence
A) Upon acquittal B) Before the expiration of sentence C) After full service of sentence D) Instead of serving sentence
A) Court B) Department of Justice C) Board of Pardons and Parole (BPP) D) PPA
A) Those sentenced to death B) Those serving life imprisonment without eligibility C) Those who have served the minimum of their indeterminate sentence D) Those with pending appeals
A) Probation B) Parole C) Amnesty D) Pardon
A) Absolute B) Privilege, not a C) Constitutional D) Statutory
A) Unconditionally B) Permanently C) Conditionally, under supervision D) Without any restriction
A) Prison guards B) Police C) Barangay officials D) Probation and Parole Officers
A) Reprimand B) Return to prison to serve unexpired sentence C) Warning D) Fine
A) The minimum sentence B) 5 years C) 10 years D) The unexpired portion of the maximum sentence
A) No B) Yes, after 1 year C) Yes, if first-time offender D) Yes
A) Act No. 4103 B) RA 10592 C) PD 968 D) RA 9344
A) Reformation B) Early release as reward C) Gradual reintegration to community D) Retribution
A) Executive clemency B) Parole C) Pardon D) Amnesty
A) Family status only B) Wealth C) Political affiliation D) Behavior, health, risk, and rehabilitation progress
A) Expiration of sentence less time deducted for good conduct B) 1 year C) Recommendation of police D) Approval of the warden
A) Chief Justice B) DOJ Secretary C) President of the Philippines D) Congress
A) Absolute pardon B) Partial pardon C) Limited pardon D) Conditional pardon
A) Absolute pardon B) Collective pardon C) General pardon D) Amnesty
A) Treason, sedition, political offenses B) Estafa C) Theft D) Murder
A) The recipient becomes employed B) The recipient travels abroad C) The recipient commits another crime D) The recipient votes
A) Freedom only B) Reputation only C) Employment D) Civil and political rights
A) Commutation B) Temporary suspension of execution of sentence C) Full pardon D) Reduction of sentence
A) Changing to a lesser penalty B) Amnesty C) Forgiveness D) Suspension
A) With Senate approval B) Yes C) No D) With Congress approval
A) Majority of all members of Congress B) President alone C) 2/3 of all members of Congress D) Senate only
A) Punish the offender B) Supervise and assist rehabilitation C) Collect fines D) Police the community
A) Monitor compliance B) Grant parole C) Investigate prospective clients D) Supervise probationers and parolees
A) No reports B) Daily reports C) Periodic progress reports D) Annual reports only
A) All offenders are victims B) Offenders can change with community support C) Offenders are dangerous and must be locked up D) Prison is best
A) Incapacitation B) Retaliation C) Punishment D) Repairing harm to victim and community
A) Possess firearms B) Leave country anytime D. Refuse reporting C) Due process before revocation D) Refuse reporting
A) Surprise home visits B) Seize property C) Arrest without warrant D) Search without cause
A) Hearing B) No notice C) Legal aid only if they can pay D) Immediate revocation
A) Automatic pardon B) Conviction expunged in effect C) Record erased entirely D) No more criminal liability
A) Gender B) Social status C) Risk to public safety D) Race
A) RA 10630 B) RA 7610 C) RA 9344 D) PD 968
A) Criminally liable B) Imprisoned C) Tried in adult court D) Exempt from criminal liability
A) Detention-based B) Institutional C) Punitive D) Non-institutional
A) Fine heavily B) Send to prison C) Refer to alternative program instead of court D) Prosecute immediately
A) Probation B) Amnesty C) Parole D) Good conduct time allowance
A) Detainees and prisoners B) Pardoned persons C) Parolees only D) Probationers
A) Police B) Court C) PPA only D) DSWD
A) BUCOR B) PNP C) BJMP D) DSWD
A) Isolation B) Shaming C) Labeling D) Reintegration
A) Only if above 18 B) Only if sentenced to life C) No D) Yes, under applicable rules
A) By President; by Court B) By BPP; by PPA C) Before service; after partial service D) After full service; before service
A) Detainees B) Prisoners C) Convicts serving life D) Probationers
A) Amnesty B) Commutation C) Parole D) Probation
A) Commutation B) Executive clemency recommendations C) Probation applications D) Parole
A) Pardon B) Amnesty C) Equal D) Depends on crime
A) Both have same effect B) Absolute has no conditions; conditional has terms C) Conditional is from Court D) Absolute is from Congress
A) Parole B) Probation C) Reprieve D) Amnesty
A) May be B) Is half C) Is D) Is not
A) Is only half B) Is C) Is double D) Is not
A) Confinement B) Non-institutional correction C) Imprisonment D) Detention
A) Credited in full B) Doubled C) Credited to sentence D) Not credited
A) Judge B) Prosecution C) Probationer D) Media
A) Family wealth report B) Media approval C) Prison record and investigation report D) Political endorsement
A) Any peace officer B) Mayor C) Private citizen only D) Judge
A) Upon good conduct before end of period B) Automatically C) Never D) After 1 year
A) PPA Administrator B) Court C) Board of Pardons and Parole D) President
A) Failure to report as required B) Finding lawful employment C) Change of residence without approval D) Commission of another offense
A) Permanent exemption from court appearance B) Certificate of final release and discharge C) Right to carry firearms automatically D) Absolute pardon
A) 60 days from receipt of investigation report B) 1 year C) 15 days D) 6 months
A) No — the law says more than 6 years is disqualified; exactly 6 years is eligible B) Yes C) Only with the President’s approval D) Only if recommended by the prosecutor
A) Volunteer in the barangay every weekend B) Complete a college degree C) Confess publicly the offense D) Pay all fines and costs imposed by the court
A) First-time offenders B) Offenders sentenced to death or life imprisonment C) Offenders under 21 years old D) Offenders convicted of light felonies
A) The President B) The PPA Administrator C) The court D) The Board, through the Department of Justice
A) Fine only B) Revocation of probation C) Automatic extension of probation D) No penalty
A) Reprieve = from court; Commutation = from Congress B) Reprieve = temporary suspension; Commutation = reduced sentence C) No difference D) Reprieve = permanent release; Commutation = pardon
A) NBI B) PNP C) BUCOR together with PPA D) BJMP
A) Both past and future B) Future offenses only C) Civil cases only D) Past offenses only
A) The pardon does not restore political rights B) They reapply first C) Absolute pardon always restores all rights automatically D) They were convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude and the disqualification is expressly removed
A) Reintegration, rehabilitation, and restorative justice B) Incapacitation for life C) Making offenders suffer D) Punishment and retribution
A) It provides stricter control than prison B) It preserves family ties, reduces prison overcrowding, and lowers cost C) It isolates the offender completely from society D) It guarantees no recidivism |