A) Unreasonable search and seizure B) General search warrant C) Illegally sized documents D) All of the above
A) Article 3 bill of rights, section 4 B) Article 3 bill of rights, section 3 C) Article 3 bill of rights, section 2 D) Article 3 bill of rights, section 1
A) Article 3 bill of rights, section 1 B) Article 3 bill of rights, section 3 C) Article 3 bill of rights, section 2 D) Article 3 bill of rights, section 4
A) Article 3 bill of rights, section 1 B) Article 3 bill of rights, section 3 C) Article 3 bill of rights, section 2 D) Article 3 bill of rights, section 4
A) Administrative proceedings B) Criminal law C) Criminal procedure D) Due process of law
A) Mixed B) Procedural due process C) Both Procedural due process and Substantive due process D) Substantive due process
A) 36 hours B) 18 hours C) 32 hours D) 12 hours
A) Search should be conducted only when there is a warrant B) Search must be upon order of the court C) Search must not deprive the person of his property D) Search must be done by the police only
A) Solidarity or Collective Rights B) Social and Economic C) Political Rights D) Civil Rights
A) Civil Rights B) Cultural Rights C) Solidarity or Collective Rights D) Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
A) Solidarity or Collective Rights B) Economic, Social and Cultural Rights C) Civil Rights D) Political Rights
A) Right to bear arms B) Right to privacy C) Right to due process D) Right to vote
A) Equal protection of the law B) Right to free speech C) Right to life D) Due process
A) Political bias B) Notice C) Impartial tribunal D) Opportunity to be heard
A) Substantive due process B) Presumption of innocence C) Procedural due process D) Equal protection
A) All people are treated identically B) Government must treat rich and poor the same always C) All laws apply to citizens only D) All persons are treated equally under identical conditions
A) Failure to file charges B) Arrest without warrant C) Delay in investigation D) A vague and arbitrary law
A) The court dismisses a weak case B) A person is punished without trial C) A person files a motion D) A person is lawfully arrested
A) Religious tolerance B) Equality of wealth C) The fairness of law D) Freedom of expression
A) Signed before a judge B) Made voluntarily in writing C) Recorded by media D) Made with counsel’s assistance
A) Right to remain silent B) Right to bail C) Right to be informed of rights D) Right to counsel
A) The right to speedy trial B) The right to counsel C) Anti-Torture Act D) The right to bail
A) Admissible for public safety B) Admissible if recorded C) Inadmissible for any purpose D) Admissible if voluntary
A) Made in the presence of counsel B) Witnessed by a relative C) Approved by prosecutor D) Signed by police
A) Inadmissible B) Valid if truthful C) Valid if recorded D) Admissible if signed
A) Invalid for being coerced B) Valid due to public safety C) Valid because of promise D) Valid if notarized
A) Counsel explains legal consequences B) Interrogation at night C) Signing blank confession D) Arresting officer dictates answers
A) File administrative case B) Dismiss the case C) File complaint under Anti-Torture Act D) Release the accused
A) Fingerprinting B) Sleep deprivation C) Handcuffing D) Punching a suspect
A) Admissible B) Admissible if signed before a lawyer C) Admissible if written D) Inadmissible
A) Judge B) Prosecutor C) Arresting officer D) Public attorney
A) A case is filed in court B) A warrant is issued C) Police gather evidence D) A person is deprived of liberty and interrogated
A) Arresto mayor B) Reclusion temporal C) Prision correccional D) Reclusion perpetua
A) Conduct a trial within a trial B) Automatically convict C) Ignore the claim D) Return case to police
A) File civil case B) File writ of habeas corpus C) File mandamus D) File writ of amparo
A) Arrest without warrant but with probable cause B) Filing case within 12 hours C) Interrogation without counsel D) Reading Miranda rights
A) Right to counsel and anti-torture law B) Right to travel C) Right to privacy D) Right to property
A) Speed up trials B) Reduce corruption C) Prevent torture and other cruel treatment D) Protect property
A) It offends others B) It criticizes government C) It incites violence or rebellion D) It is unpopular
A) Libel laws B) Due process C) Self-incrimination D) Prior restraint
A) Writ of habeas data B) Due process C) Equal protection D) National security exception
A) Testifying voluntarily B) Signing an affidavit freely C) Acting as a witness for another D) Questioned about personal crime
A) Freedom of speech B) Right to privacy C) Right against self-incrimination D) Right to education
A) Right to life B) Right to travel C) Right to liberty D) Right to privacy
A) Freedom of the press B) Right to information C) Due process D) Right to privacy
A) Anonymous tip B) Mere suspicion C) Traffic violation D) Hot pursuit
A) Moral disapproval B) Clear and present danger C) Public debate D) Political criticism
A) Physical evidence B) Mugshots C) DNA samples D) Compelled testimonial evidence
A) Right to life B) Right to be heard C) Right to due process D) Freedom of expression
A) Crime happened days before B) Crime already punished C) Police suspect intent D) The person is caught in the act
A) Peaceful protest B) Slanderous remarks C) Artistic expression D) Opinion column
A) Responsible journalism B) Shield law C) Prior restraint D) Media ethics
A) Habeas Corpus B) Certiorari C) Writ of Amparo D) Habeas Data
A) Writ of Habeas Data B) Writ of Amparo C) Habeas Corpus D) Injunction
A) Property B) Economic rights C) Academic freedom D) Life, liberty, and security
A) Privacy B) Expression C) Personal liberty D) Property
A) Habeas Corpus B) Habeas Data C) Amparo D) Mandamus
A) Provide protection to threatened persons B) Punish police officers C) Release detainees D) Correct court decisions
A) Privacy B) Liberty C) Expression D) Property
A) Punish police officers B) Correct court decisions C) Provide protection to threatened persons D) Release detainees
A) Invasion or rebellion B) Inflation C) Civil unrest D) Power failure
A) MTC B) Only Supreme Court C) Only RTC D) RTC, CA, or Supreme Court
A) Habeas Corpus B) Mandamus C) Writ of Habeas Data D) Writ of Amparo
A) Amparo B) Habeas Corpus C) Injunction D) Writ of Habeas Data
A) Spain B) Mexico C) USA D) Philippines
A) Suspension of trial B) Arrest of suspect C) Deletion or rectification of personal data D) Release from detention
A) Rebellion or invasion B) Martial law only C) Economic crisis D) Natural disaster
A) All statements are confidential B) Confession is required C) No one can be arrested D) No person is compelled to testify against himself
A) Invalid B) Torture C) Valid D) Warrantless and illegal
A) Equal protection B) Due process C) Privacy of communication D) Freedom of expression
A) Right to life B) Due process C) Equal protection D) Substantive fairness
A) Right to privacy B) Substantive due process C) Judicial courtesy D) Procedural due process
A) Dismissal without hearing B) Notice and hearing before penalty C) Public shaming D) Suspension without investigation
A) Speedy trial B) Fair play C) Economic equality D) Finality of judgment
A) When interrogation starts after arrest B) During inquest C) Upon filing of case D) After arraignment
A) Evidence of theft is valid B) Police may retain evidence C) Evidence from illegal acts is inadmissible D) Confession is presumed valid
A) Right to counsel and silence B) Right to privacy C) Right to vote D) Right to bail
A) Mock execution B) Threat to family C) Deprivation of sleep D) Electric shock
A) Investigating suspect B) Concealing detention C) Filing complaint D) Releasing a prisoner
A) Acceptable if recorded B) Void and inadmissible C) Valid for minor crimes D) Admissible under good faith
A) Reclusion perpetua B) Prision mayor C) Reclusion temporal D) Arresto mayor
A) Right to remain silent B) Right to counsel C) Right to privacy of domicile D) Right to be informed
A) Inadmissible B) Valid waiver C) Procedurally proper D) Admissible
A) Admit partially B) Allow if useful C) Ignore claim D) Exclude it as evidence
A) Property rights B) Government authority C) Judicial immunity D) Freedom and dignity of person
A) Protected B) Limited C) Absolute D) Unrestricted
A) Personal interest B) Public safety C) Social media exposure D) Political rivalry
A) Partisan interest B) Censorship C) National security D) Convenience
A) Civil case for invasion of privacy B) Criminal libel C) Writ of habeas corpus D) Reclusion perpetua
A) Only victim B) Victim or family C) Judge D) Government
A) Latin America B) France C) Britain D) USA
A) Property B) Threatened rights C) False data D) Existing detention
A) Civil Rights B) Statutory Rights C) Devine Law D) Natural Rights
A) Reputation B) Liberty C) Honor D) Property
A) Writ of Amparo B) Habeas Corpus C) Habeas Data D) Writ of Kalikasan
A) Warrant of arrest B) Writ of habeas corpus C) Search warrant D) Writ of amparo
A) Cruel B) Suffering C) Hazing D) Torture
A) Due process B) Crime prevention C) Law and order D) Crime control
A) Substantive due process B) Equal protection of the laws C) Right against unlawful detention D) Procedural due process
A) The ordinance is a political matter B) The ordinance is valid for promoting morality C) The ordinance is void for violating equal protection D) The ordinance may be enforced if approved by the mayor |