Crim Pro Rules 113 and 126
What's on this wheel (63 options)
- It is the study of the process in prosecuting crimes in observance of the five pillars of the Criminal Justice System.
- The Rules of Criminal Procedure came into effect through what issuance by the Supreme Court?
- When was the Rules of Criminal Procedure came into effect?
- It is defined as the taking of a person into custody in order that he/she may be bound to answer for the commission of an offense.
- Who can issue a warrant of arrest?
- It pertains to facts and circumstances which would lead a reasonably discreet and prudent person to believe that an offense has been committed by the person sought to be arrested.
- What is the remedy of a person arrested if he has reasons to prove that the arrest warrant was issued without probable cause?
- Give the three warrantless arrests.
- Can you arrest a person on his birthday?
- Can the Court of Tax Appeals issue warrant of arrest?
- Can the Sandiganbayan issue warrant of arrest?
- If you are the arresting officer, what will you do if you cannot bodily locate the person to be arrested?
- Explain in flagrante delicto arrest.
- Explain hot pursuit arrest.
- Explain arrest of escaped prisoner as a type of warrantless arrest.
- Who is your instructor in Criminal Procedure and Court Testimony?
- Why is it that a search warrant is issued under the name of the People of the Philippines?
- What offense is committed if a searching officer searched a house, domicile or dwelling without first securing a search warrant?
- What offense is committed if the searching officer obtained a valid search warrant but the manner of conducting the search was carried out in an abusive manner?
- What are the requirements for the issuance of a search warrant?
- It refers to “such facts and circumstances which could lead a reasonably discreet and prudent man to believe that an offense has been committed and that the item(s), article(s), or object(s) sought in connection with said offense or subject to seizure and destruction by law is in the place to be searched.
- Where do you apply for search warrant if there is a already a pending case in court?
- What offense is committed if the searching officer searched an uninhabited house without the presence of at least two witnesses?
- Can you search a place during night time?
- Give at least five warrantless searches.
- Explain warrantless search as an incident to a lawful arrest.
- Explain stop and frisk search.
- Explain Terry search.
- Explain consented warrantless search.
- Explain the plain view principle.
- Who is your instructor in Criminal Procedure and Court Testimony?
- It lays down the procedure by which an offender is made to answer for violation of crimes.
- It is the method prescribed by law for the apprehension and prosecution of persons accused of any criminal offense, and their punishment, in case of conviction.
- It is concerned with the procedural steps through which a criminal case passes, commencing with the initial investigation of a crime and concluding with the unconditional release of the offender.
- It is a generic terms used to describe the network of laws and rules govern the procedural administration of criminal justice.
- It is the taking of a person into custody in order that he may be bound to answer for the commission of an offense.
- How arrest may be effected?
- It is a legal process issued by a competent authority, directing the arrest of a person or persons upon the grounds stated therein.
- What are the essential requisites of a valid warrant of arrest?
- It means actual belief or reasonable grounds of suspicion that the person to be arrested is probably guilty of the offense based on actual facts.
- It is an order issued by the judge when the person charged with a crime is already arrested or detained.
- What are the requirements before an officer may break into a building or enclosure to effect an arrest?
- It is a form of entrapment, in which the violator is caught in flagrante delicto and the police officers conducting the operation are not only authorized, but duty-bound, to apprehend the violator and to search him for anything that may have been part of or used in the commission of the crime.
- If the arrest is illegal and an unlicensed firearm was confiscated in the process, can the unlincensed firearm be used as evidence?
- What are the objects subject to confiscation from the person arrested?
- It is issued when the accused fails to appear in court despite notice.
- It is an examination of a man’s house or other building or premises or of his person for the discovery of contraband or illicit or stolen property or some evidence of guilt to be used in the prosecution of a criminal action for some offense with which he is charged.
- It is the physical taking of a thing into custody.
- It is an order in writing issued in the name of the People of the Philippines, signed by a judge, directed to a peace officer, commanding him to search for personal property described therein and bring it before the court.
- A search warrant is issued to search and seize personal properties. What are these properties?
- It is a warrant issued for more than one offense. It is void because the law requires that a warrant can be issued only for one specific offense.
- It is a search warrant which vaguely describes and does not particularize the personal properties to be seized without definite guidelines to the searching team as to what items might be lawfully seized, this giving the officers of the law discretion regarding what articles they should seize.
- It states that object falling in the plain view of an officer who has a right to be in the position to have that view are subject to seizure and may be presented as evidence.
- It is a doctrine usually applied where a police officer is not searching for evidence against the accused, but nonetheless inadvertently comes across incriminating objects.
- What are the requisites of plain view doctrine?
- What are the remedies against an unlawful search?
- It states that the effect of an illegal search and seizure is the exclusion of the evidence obtained from being used against the person whose rights were violated by the search.
- It means that the unlawful search taints not only the evidence obtained thereat, but also the facts discovered by reason of unlawful acts.
- Explain the Fruit of the Poisonous Tree Doctrine.
- It states that a search incidental to a lawful warrantless arrest may extend beyond the person where the exigencies of the situation justify a warrantless search for dangerous weapons and to prevent the arrestee from destroying evidence of the crime within reach.