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Evidence reviewer
Contributed by: Mohd ain
  • 1. Which is the superior law?
A) Constitution
B) Rules of Court
C) The Civil Code
D) Revised Penal Code
  • 2. After the discovery or report of the commission of a crime, what does a law enforcement agency do?
A) Search for evidence
B) Conduct interviews
C) Report the case
D) File a case
  • 3. Which of the following is not admissible in evidence?
A) Testimony of a 5 year child.
B) Testimony of X about what Y told her about how A was killed.
C) Testimony of the brother of the victim of physical injuries as to how his brother was mauled.
D) Testimony of a deaf person about what he saw as to who killed the victim.
  • 4. Which of the following is the most important evidence for the crime of murder?
A) Testimony of an eye witness as to the manner of the killing of the victim.
B) Testimony about the character of the victim
C) Testimony regarding hte suffering of the victim's family.
D) Testimony of a witness regarding the character of the accused.
  • 5. Which of the following is an example of law enforcement agency?
A) NBI
B) All of these
C) CIDG
D) Police
  • 6. The materials and information for conviction of the accused refer to:
A) Witnesses
B) Evidence
C) Affidavits
D) Testimonies
  • 7. The rules on evidence are provided for in the:
A) Constitution
B) Rules of Court
C) Supreme Court Manuel
D) Trial Manual
  • 8. An autopsy report on the cause of the death of the victim is an example of:
A) Real evidence
B) Object evidence
C) Testimonial evidence
D) Documentary evidence
  • 9. The evidence to be gathered must be:
A) Enough to create suspicion
B) Sufficient to point to s suspect
C) Enough to justify filing of a case.
D) Sufficient to prove every element of the crime
  • 10. The truth which has been established after a judicial trial based on the quantum of evidence required by law.
A) Judicial or legal truth
B) Proposition
C) Factum probandum
D) Real or actual truth
  • 11. The declaration of the accused acknowledging his gilt of the offense charged.
A) Confession
B) Admission
C) Estoppel
D) Declaration
  • 12. It refers to the statements made by the litigants in a proceeding.
A) Presumptions
B) Declarations
C) Allegations
D) Testimony
  • 13. Evidence gathered through means not allowed or prohibited by law are known as:
A) Excluded evidence
B) Fruits of the poisonous tree.
C) Illegal evidence
D) Discarded evidence
  • 14. Testimonies of witnesses to be given in judicial trial should be based on:
A) Reported information
B) Relayed information
C) Personal knowledge
D) Revelations
  • 15. It means sanctioned by the rules to ascertain the truth respecting matter of fact.
A) Testimony
B) Indictment
C) Evidence
D) Proof
  • 16. A kind of evidence when the statement of a police officer or of any other witness is given in open court.
A) Documentary evidence
B) Real evidence
C) Oral evidence
D) Testimonial evidence
  • 17. It is known as autoptic evidence, addressed or made known to the senses of the court.
A) Competent evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Testimonial evidence
D) Real evidence
  • 18. The rules of evidence found in Rules 128-133 of the Rules of Court are applicable principally only in:
A) Quasi-judicial hearings or bodies
B) Judicial trial
C) Other tribunals
D) Administrative hearings
  • 19. It refers to an evidence which is not excluded in a certain case.
A) Material evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Real evidence
D) Competent evidence
  • 20. If an evidence was gathered in violation of the right of the accused against self incrimination, such evidence will be:
A) Excluded being detrimental to fair play.
B) Excluded being a fruit of the poisonous tree.
C) Excluded being unfair.
D) None of these.
  • 21. The testimony of a witness in open court or in a form of judicial affidavit or deposition is classified as what kind of evidence?
A) Personal knowledge.
B) Dispositive evidence.
C) Declarative evidence.
D) Testimonial evidence.
  • 22. A piece of evidence which is tangible or is able of demonstration or observation by the senses of the court is known as:
A) Tangible evidence.
B) Demonstrative evidence.
C) Material evidence.
D) Object or real evidence.
  • 23. A person charged of an offense but has no means to secure the service of a counsel or lawyer for his defense will be provided free legal assistance.
A) This is correct because of presumption of innocence.
B) This is correct because the right to adequate legal assistance is a ocnstitutional right.
C) This is correct because this is part of due process.
D) All of these are correct.
  • 24. When does the presumption of innocence end?
A) Until charged of an offense.
B) Until indictment.
C) Until proven otherwise beyond reasonable doubt.
D) Until trial
  • 25. Proof beyond reasonable doubt means:
A) Conclusive certainty
B) Moral certainty
C) Absolute certainty
D) Convincing certainty
  • 26. The rules of evidence may be applied retroactively because there is no vested rights in evidence.
A) This is incorrect because laws apply only prospectively.
B) This is correct because this odes not contravene the rules.
C) This is correct unless such will result to ex post facto law.
D) This is correct because this is provided by the Rules of Court.
  • 27. How is the presumption of innocence in favor of the accused overcome?
A) By convincing evidence of accused's guilt.
B) By proof of accused's guilt beyond reasonable doubt.
C) By preponderance of evidence of accused's guilt.
D) By conclusive evidence of accused's guilt.
  • 28. The word magistrate refers to:
A) None of these.
B) The Public Attorney.
C) The prosecutor.
D) A judge or justice.
  • 29. It is that degree of proof which produces conviction in an unprejudiced mind.
A) Convicning certainty
B) Moral certainty
C) Absolute certainty
D) Conclusive certainty
  • 30. It is evidence that which the law regards as affording the greatest certainty.
A) Primary evidence
B) Secondary evidence
C) Positive evidence
D) Prima facie evidence
  • 31. Evidence which affirms a fact in issue.
A) Corroborative evidence
B) Demonstrative evidence
C) Rebuttal evidence
D) Positive evidence
  • 32. This kind of evidence is incontrovertible.
A) Conclusive evidence
B) Rebutting evidence
C) Primary evidence
D) Prima facie evidence
  • 33. This evidence refers to oral averments given in open court by the witness.
A) Demeanor evidence
B) Character evidence
C) Testimonial evidence
D) Positive evidence
  • 34. The testimony of a witness should be based on:
A) Relayed information
B) Observation
C) Perception
D) Personal knowledge
  • 35. This evidence refers to evidence which can stand alone to support conviction unless rebutted.
A) Prima facie evidence
B) Material evidence
C) Rebuttal evidence
D) Competent evidence
  • 36. The testimony of one possessing knowledge not usually acquired by otehr persons.
A) Demonstrative evidence
B) Expert evidence
C) Conclusive evidence
D) Best evidence
  • 37. This evidence proves the fact in issue without aid of inference or presumptions.
A) Competent evidence
B) Positive evidence
C) Direct evidence
D) Prima facie evidence
  • 38. It is evidence having any value in reason as tending to prove any matter probable in action.
A) Competent evidence
B) Direct evidence
C) Relevant evidence
D) Pma facie evidence
  • 39. Evidence which is not exluded by law is:
A) Competent evidence
B) Relevant evidence
C) Material evidence
D) Prima facie evidence
  • 40. The ones who are the first respondes in case of the commission of a crime are:
A) The community
B) The victims
C) The prosecution
D) Law enforcers
  • 41. When a person declares that he does not know whether the accused was at the scene of the crime, such is what kind of evidence?
A) Negative evidence
B) Rebuttal evidence
C) Controverting evidence
D) Denial
  • 42. The Rules of Evidence are found in:
A) Rules 110-127 of the Rules of Court
B) None of these.
C) Articles 114-365 of the Revised Penal Code
D) The Rules 128-133 of the Rules of Court
  • 43. It refers to the examination before a competent tribunal of the facts in issue in a case, to determine the truth of such issue.
A) Evidence collection
B) Trial
C) Presentation of evidence
D) Reception of evidence
  • 44. It is the factual dispute between the litigants.
A) Question of law
B) Question of fact
C) None of these.
D) Question of credibility
  • 45. The officer who presides over a trial is:
A) Attorney General
B) Judge
C) Solicitor
D) Prosecutor
  • 46. A point of fact is also known as:
A) A question of guilt.
B) A question of law
C) A question of fact
D) A question of evidence
  • 47. Evidence helps in the:
A) Determination of the questions of law.
B) Determination of the admissibility of evidence.
C) Determination of the questions of fact.
D) Determination of the guilt of the accused.
  • 48. This is answered by applying relevant legal questions.
A) Question of credibility
B) Question of law
C) Question of fact
D) Question of admissibility
  • 49. Through the determination of question of facts, the jduge:
A) Re enacts the events that resulted in the commision of the crime.
B) Reconsiders the circusmtnaces of hte parties involved in the commission of hte crime.
C) None of these.
D) Reconstructs the chain of event of the anatomy of a crime.
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