A) As defined under Section 1, Rule 128 of the Rules of Court, what is evidence? B) The conclusion reached by the court after evaluating the facts C) The means sanctioned by these Rules of ascertaining in a judicial proceeding the truth respecting a matter of fact D) The testimony of witnesses given during the trial
A) Judicial proceedings B) Administrative cases C) Quasi-judicial proceedings D) All types of cases and proceedings
A) Election cases B) Land registration proceedings C) Naturalization cases D) Civil cases before regular courts
A) Civil cases B) All of the above C) Criminal cases D) Insolvency proceedings
A) There is no dispute between the parties B) The facts are already admitted C) The court needs to resolve a question of fact D) The court needs to resolve a question of law
A) Facts judicially admitted by the adverse party B) Matters of judicial notice C) When the law presumes the truth of a fact D) Issues of fact raised in the pleadings
A) It replaces the Rules of Court in all proceedings B) It applies only to criminal cases C) It does not apply to text messages or chat conversations D) It applies to all civil actions, quasi-judicial and administrative cases
A) Electronic evidence B) Digital records C) Ephemeral communications D) Temporary evidence
A) According to the personal discretion of the judge B) Strictly to ensure compliance C) Liberally to facilitate the attainment of justice D) In favor of the accused in all cases
A) No, unless the parties agree otherwise B) No, because the Supreme Court may change them pursuant to its constitutional power C) Yes, once the case has commenced D) Yes, because it is part of procedural due process
A) Substantial evidence B) Proof beyond reasonable doubt C) Preponderance of evidence D) Clear and convincing evidence
A) Preponderance of evidence B) Substantial evidence C) Proof beyond reasonable doubt D) Clear and convincing evidence
A) Not an admission of liability and not admissible against the offeror B) Admissible as evidence against the offeror C) Admissible only if the other party accepts it D) An admission of liability
A) In cases involving murder B) In cases punishable by reclusion perpetua C) When the offended party agrees to the compromise D) In cases involving quasi-offenses or those allowed by law to be compromised
A) Criminal cases only B) Civil cases only C) Quasi-judicial cases D) All cases
A) It is pertinent to the issue of character involved in the case B) It shows the party has bad moral character C) It proves the party is telling the truth D) It shows the party has good moral character
A) At any time during the trial B) Only in rebuttal C) Only with the consent of the accused D) Only if it proves the accused committed the crime
A) Civil cases B) Neither civil nor criminal cases C) Criminal cases D) Both civil and criminal cases
A) Criminal cases only B) Both civil and criminal cases C) Neither civil nor criminal cases D) Civil cases only
A) Both civil and criminal cases B) Criminal cases only C) Civil cases only D) Neither civil nor criminal cases
A) Factum probans B) Factum probandum C) Evidence D) Proof
A) Factum probandum B) Evidence C) Proof D) Verdict
A) The fact or proposition to be established B) The final conclusion of the court C) The facts or materials proving the proposition D) The evidence presented in court
A) The facts or materials evidencing the proposition to be established B) The burden of proof C) The fact or proposition to be established D) The issue to be resolved
A) The dead body of the victim B) The identity of the perpetrator C) The object used in the crime D) The fact that a crime was committed
A) All of these are elements B) The existence of a certain act or result forming the basis of the charge C) The existence of a criminal agency as the cause of the act or result D) The identity of the person who committed the act
A) The recovery of the stolen property B) The identity of the thief C) That the property was lost by the owner through felonious taking D) The value of the stolen property
A) Evidence obtained illegally becomes admissible if no objection is made B) The court may dispense with the rules upon request of one party C) The accused may waive his right to present evidence D) Failure to object to hearsay evidence makes it admissible
A) It is relevant and not excluded by law, the Constitution or the Rules B) It is automatically credible C) It was obtained legally D) It proves the fact in issue beyond doubt
A) Credible and persuasive B) Relevant and competent C) Legal and truthful D) Material and substantial
A) It has a direct relationship to the fact in issue B) It is not excluded by any law C) It was presented by a competent witness D) It comes from a credible source
A) It is credible8 B) It proves the fact in issue C) It is material to the case D) It is not excluded by the Constitution, law or Rules
A) Not Allowed B) Allowed only in criminal cases C) allowed D) Allowed only if the judge permits it
A) It tends to establish the probability or improbability of the fact in issue B) It proves the witness is telling the truth C) It is presented by a party with the burden of proof D) The parties agree
A) The evidence of commission and identity is purely circumstantial B) The accused denies the charge C) It is an element of the offense D) The victim is dead
A) Whether it is entitled to be received and considered B) Whether it is credible C) Jwkwoakwqj D) Whether it proves the fact in issue |