Final Crim Pro

Was auf diesem Rad steht (57 Optionen)

  • Give at least 3 rights of accused at the trial.
  • What will happen if the accused refuses to plead or makes a conditional plea?
  • What will happen if the accused pleads guilty but presents exculpatory evidence?
  • The arraignment shall be held within _______ days from the date the court acquires jurisdiction over the person of the accused.
  • What will the court do when the accused pleads guilty to a capital offense?
  • What are the cases where the arraignment may be suspended?
  • Where a petition for review of the resolution of the prosecutor is pending at either the Department of Justice, or the Office of the President, the period of suspension of arraignment shall not exceed ________ days counted from the filing of the petition with the reviewing office.
  • It is defined as the formal mode and manner of implementing the constitutional right of an accused to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him.
  • It is defined as a process whereby the accused and the prosecution work out a mutually satisfactory disposition of the case subject to court approval.
  • What is prejudicial question?
  • When is the time to move for the quashal of complaint or information?
  • Give at least 3 grounds of a motion to quash?
  • An order sustaining the motion to quash is not a bar to another prosecution for the same offense unless the motion was based on what grounds?
  • It is the mode by which an accused assails, before entering his/her plea, the validity of the criminal complaint or the criminal information filed against him/her for insufficiency or for defect on the face of the information.
  • It is defined as the power and authority of a court of justice to hear and decide a case.
  • What are the elements of double jeopardy?
  • Give at least 3 things to be considered during pre trial conference?
  • The trial shall commence within ________ days from receipt of the pre-trial order.
  • Explain the order of trial.
  • What are the requisites of trial in absentia?
  • He/she is one of two or more persons jointly charged with the commission of a crime but who is discharged with his/her consent as such accused so that he/she may be a witness for the State.
  • What are the requirements of the Rules before an accused be discharged as State witness?
  • What is the effect if an accused is discharged as a state witness?
  • Who is your instructor in Criminal Procedure?
  • It is the adjudication by the court that the accused is guilty or not guilty of the offense charged and the imposition on him of the proper penalty and civil liability, if any.
  • What are the requisites of judgment?
  • What are the jurisdictional requirements of a valid judgment?
  • It is an official proclamation or announcement of the decision of the court.
  • What is the exception to the rule that the presence of the accused is mandatory in the promulgation of judgement?
  • Give at least three instances where the judgment becomes final.
  • Give at least three remedies of accused against a judgment of conviction.
  • What are the grounds for new trial?
  • What is the ground for reconsideration?
  • What are the requisites before a new trial may be granted on ground of newly discovered evidence?
  • It is a doctrine allows a fresh period of 15 days within which to file the notice of appeal in the RTC, counted from receipt of the order denying a Motion of New Trial or Motion for Reconsideration.
  • An appeal must be taken within ___________ days from promulgation of the judgment or from notice of the final order appealed from.
  • It is the formal mode of implementing the constitutional right of the accused to be informed of the nature of the accusation against him.
  • What will the court do when the accused plead guilty to a capital offense?
  • It is the examination before a competent tribunal according to the laws of the land, of facts put in issue in a case for the purpose of determining such issue.
  • It states that the period for appeal is not only within 15 days from notice of judgment but also within 15 days from notice of the final order appealed from.
  • It refers to the authority of the court over the person charged.
  • It refers to the authority of the court to hear and determine a particular criminal case.
  • It is an order issued by the court reciting the actions taken, the facts stipulated and the evidence marked during the pre-trial conference.
  • The period to file a motion for reconsideration is within _______ days from promulgation of judgment.
  • The period to file a motion for reconsideration is within 15 days from _________________.
  • It is an issue involved in a civil action which is similar or intimately related to the issue raised in a criminal action, the resolution of which determines whether or not the criminal action may proceed. It is not applicable when one is an administrative case.
  • What are the requisites for the exercise of criminal jurisdiction?
  • It is an objection by one of the parties in an action to the effect that the evidence which his adversary produced is insufficient in point of law to make out a case or sustain the issue.
  • It is when a witness who previously gave a testimony subsequently declares that his statements are untrue publicly.
  • It is the proceeding for review by which the whole case is transferred to the higher court for a final determination.
  • It is a plea without information as to all circumstances affecting it. It is based upon a mistaken assumption or misleading information or advice.
  • It means that when a person is charged with an offense and the case is terminated either by acquittal or conviction or in any other manner without the consent of the accused, the latter cannot again be charged with the same or identical offense.
  • It is a procedural device intended to clarify and limit the basic issues between the parties and to take the trial of cases out of the realm of surprise and maneuvering.
  • What are the instances when the presence of the accused is required?
  • What are the instances when judgment may be promulgated even if the accused is not present?
  • The entire trial period proper should not exceed ________ days from the first day of trial, except if authorized by special law or by the Supreme Court circulars.
  • If the judge is absent or outside the province or city, who has the authority to promulgate the judgment?