criminal procedure by charlemagne james p. ramos

202
QUESTION AND ANSWER IN CRIMINAL LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE CRIMINAL PROCEDURE SET 2 By: Charlemagne James P. Ramos

Upload: charlemagne-james-ramos

Post on 14-Apr-2017

95 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

QUESTION AND ANSWER INCRIMINAL LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE

CRIMINAL PROCEDURESET 2

By: Charlemagne James P. Ramos

Page 2: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

1. What do you call the record of the court where theproceedings of the court or the judgment of the court isrecorded in case the accused failed to appear for thepromulgation of judgment despite notice

A. Log bookB. Record bookC. Criminal docket bookD. Folio of the case.

Page 3: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

1. What do you call the record of the court where theproceedings of the court or the judgment of the court isrecorded in case the accused failed to appear for thepromulgation of judgment despite notice

A. Log bookB. Record bookC. Criminal docket bookD. Folio of the case.

Page 4: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

2. Criminal cases where the penalty prescribed by law forthe offense charged does not exceed six months fall underthe rule on

A. Regular procedureB. Summary procedureC. Criminal procedureD. Civil procedure

Page 5: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

2. Criminal cases where the penalty prescribed by law forthe offense charged does not exceed six months fall underthe rule on

A. Regular procedureB. Summary procedureC. Criminal procedureD. Civil procedure

Page 6: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

3. It refers to a territorial unit where the power ofthe court is to be exercised.A. JurisdictionB. Trial courtsC. VenueD. Territory

Page 7: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

3. It refers to a territorial unit where the power ofthe court is to be exercised.A. JurisdictionB. Trial courtsC. VenueD. Territory

Page 8: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

4. It is the examination before a competent court ortribunal, according to the laws of the land, of thefacts in issue for the purpose of determining suchissue.A. Pre – TrialB. ArraignmentC. New TrialD. Trial

Page 9: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

4. It is the examination before a competent court ortribunal, according to the laws of the land, of thefacts in issue for the purpose of determining suchissue.A. Pre – TrialB. ArraignmentC. New TrialD. Trial

Page 10: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

5. If the accused appears to be suffering from an unsoundmental condition, which effectively renders him unable tofully understand the charge against him to pleadintelligently.

A. The criminal charged must shall be dismissedB. The arraignment shall be suspendedC. The trial shall be suspendedD. All of the foregoing

Page 11: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

5. If the accused appears to be suffering from an unsoundmental condition, which effectively renders him unable tofully understand the charge against him to pleadintelligently.

A. The criminal charged must shall be dismissedB. The arraignment shall be suspendedC. The trial shall be suspendedD. All of the foregoing

Page 12: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

6. The following are included as a reason for thepostponement of trial:I. That the witness is really material to which the courts agreesII. That no similar evidence could be obtained without negligenceon the party applying for postponementIII. That the court docket is fullIV. That the prosecutor is sick

A. I and II only C. I onlyB. III only D. I,II,III,IV

Page 13: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

6. The following are included as a reason for thepostponement of trial:I. That the witness is really material to which the courts agreesII. That no similar evidence could be obtained without negligenceon the party applying for postponementIII. That the court docket is fullIV. That the prosecutor is sick

A. I and II only C. I onlyB. III only D. I,II,III,IV

Page 14: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

7. In determining the probable cause, it is required thatA. The judge must examine the complaint and hiswitnesses personallyB. The examination must be under oathC. The examination must be in writing in the form ofsearching questions and answersD. All of the foregoing

Page 15: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

7. In determining the probable cause, it is required thatA. The judge must examine the complaint and hiswitnesses personallyB. The examination must be under oathC. The examination must be in writing in the form ofsearching questions and answersD. All of the foregoing

Page 16: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

8. The following are the requisites for the issuance of asearch warrant EXCEPTA. It must be issued upon probable causeB. The probable cause must be determined personallyby the judgeC. Particularly describing the place to be searchedD. Particularly describing the person to be seized

Page 17: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

8. The following are the requisites for the issuance of asearch warrant EXCEPTA. It must be issued upon probable causeB. The probable cause must be determined personallyby the judgeC. Particularly describing the place to be searchedD. Particularly describing the person to be seized

Page 18: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

9. The following statements are false, EXCEPTA. The accused may enter his plea by counselB. The accused must personally enter his pleaC. The accused may excuse/waive arraignmentD. The accused may be arraigned in a court other thanwhere the case is assigned

Page 19: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

9. The following statements are false, EXCEPTA. The accused may enter his plea by counselB. The accused must personally enter his pleaC. The accused may excuse/waive arraignmentD. The accused may be arraigned in a court other thanwhere the case is assigned

Page 20: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

10. It is the way or method fixed by law for theapprehension and prosecution of persons suspected orhaving committed a crime. It includes the imposition ofpenalty in case of conviction. What is it?A. Criminal procedure C. accusatorial systemB. Inquisitorial scheme D. civil code

Page 21: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

10. It is the way or method fixed by law for theapprehension and prosecution of persons suspected orhaving committed a crime. It includes the imposition ofpenalty in case of conviction. What is it?A. Criminal procedure C. accusatorial systemB. Inquisitorial scheme D. civil code

Page 22: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

11. Maybe defined as the security given for the release ofa person in custody of law, furnished by him or abondsman, to guarantee his appearance before any courtas required under the conditions herein specified.A. PardonB. BailC. ProbationD. Parole

Page 23: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

11. Maybe defined as the security given for the release ofa person in custody of law, furnished by him or abondsman, to guarantee his appearance before any courtas required under the conditions herein specified.A. PardonB. BailC. ProbationD. Parole

Page 24: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

12. In what instances is a warrant of arrest is notnecessary?A. If the accused is already under detentionB. If the complaint or information was filed afterthe accused was lawfully arrested without warrantC. When the penalty is fine onlyD. All of the Foregoing

Page 25: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

12. In what instances is a warrant of arrest is notnecessary?A. If the accused is already under detentionB. If the complaint or information was filed afterthe accused was lawfully arrested without warrantC. When the penalty is fine onlyD. All of the Foregoing

Page 26: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

13. One of the following is not included as a reason forthe postponement of trial.I. That the witness is really material to which the courtsagreesII. That no similar evidence could be obtained withoutnegligence on the party applying for postponementIII. That the court docket is fullA. I and II C. I and IIIB. III only D. II only

Page 27: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

13. One of the following is not included as a reason forthe postponement of trial.I. That the witness is really material to which the courtsagreesII. That no similar evidence could be obtained withoutnegligence on the party applying for postponementIII. That the court docket is fullA. I and II C. I and IIIB. III only D. II only

Page 28: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

14. When a court is satisfied, upon proof or oath,that a material witness will not testify whenrequired, it may upon motion of either party orderthe witness to __________A. To be excused.B. To post bail.C. To be included in the information.D. To be arrested.

Page 29: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

14. When a court is satisfied, upon proof or oath,that a material witness will not testify whenrequired, it may upon motion of either party orderthe witness to __________A. To be excused.B. To post bail.C. To be included in the information.D. To be arrested.

Page 30: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

15. During the pending of his case, X died due toheart attack. His untimely death resulted inA. Postponement of the caseB. Suspension of the caseC. Dismissal of the caseD. None of the above

Page 31: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

15. During the pending of his case, X died due toheart attack. His untimely death resulted inA. Postponement of the caseB. Suspension of the caseC. Dismissal of the caseD. None of the above

Page 32: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

16. It is defined as an accusation in writing charginga person with an offense subscribed by the fiscaland filed with the court.A. InformationB. ComplaintC. ActionD. Police blotter

Page 33: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

16. It is defined as an accusation in writing charginga person with an offense subscribed by the fiscaland filed with the court.A. InformationB. ComplaintC. ActionD. Police blotter

Page 34: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

17. Are search warrants by the courts of lawalways issued in the name of the Philippines?A. no C. possibleB. it depends D. yes

Page 35: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

17. Are search warrants by the courts of lawalways issued in the name of the Philippines?A. no C. possibleB. it depends D. yes

Page 36: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

18. The offender who is still undergoing preliminaryinvestigation at the prosecutor’s office is referred toasA. RespondentB. SuspectC. AccusedD. Defendant

Page 37: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

18. The offender who is still undergoing preliminaryinvestigation at the prosecutor’s office is referred toasA. RespondentB. SuspectC. AccusedD. Defendant

Page 38: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

19. In this jurisdiction, when two or more accusedare jointly charged with any offense, they shall betried jointly. Separate trial is _________A. Within sound discretion of the court.B. A constitutional requirement.C. Statutory requirement.D. Mandatory.

Page 39: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

19. In this jurisdiction, when two or more accusedare jointly charged with any offense, they shall betried jointly. Separate trial is _________A. Within sound discretion of the court.B. A constitutional requirement.C. Statutory requirement.D. Mandatory.

Page 40: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

20. After arraignment, the accused failed to appearin the subsequent trial dates. The trial can proceedeven in the absence of the accused and suchsituation is termed as what?A. absent accused C. trial in absentiaB. escaped accused D. trial on merit

Page 41: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

20. After arraignment, the accused failed to appearin the subsequent trial dates. The trial can proceedeven in the absence of the accused and suchsituation is termed as what?A. absent accused C. trial in absentiaB. escaped accused D. trial on merit

Page 42: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

21. What doctrine does not allow evidenceobtained by the police officers in an illegal searchedand seizures to be used against the accused?A. Exclusionary doctrineB. Miranda rulingC. Fruit of poisonous treeD. Silver plater

Page 43: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

21. What doctrine does not allow evidenceobtained by the police officers in an illegal searchedand seizures to be used against the accused?A. Exclusionary doctrineB. Miranda rulingC. Fruit of poisonous treeD. Silver plater

Page 44: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

22. In the preceding question what if it allows theevidence obtained by the police officers in an illegalsearched and seizures to be used against theaccused?A. Exclusionary doctrineB. Miranda rulingC. Fruit of poisonous treeD. Silver plater

Page 45: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

22. In the preceding question what if it allows theevidence obtained by the police officers in an illegalsearched and seizures to be used against theaccused?A. Exclusionary doctrineB. Miranda rulingC. Fruit of poisonous treeD. Silver plater

Page 46: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

23. To be state witness, one of the accused mustvoluntarily execute a sworn statement in support ofhis discharge. If the court denies the motion todischarge said accused filed before the prosecutionrest its case, his sworn statement shall be as_______________A. Admissible in evidence.B. Inadmissible evidence.C. Admitted as material evidence.D. Conditionally admitted as material evidence.

Page 47: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

23. To be state witness, one of the accused mustvoluntarily execute a sworn statement in support ofhis discharge. If the court denies the motion todischarge said accused filed before the prosecutionrest its case, his sworn statement shall be as_______________A. Admissible in evidence.B. Inadmissible evidence.C. Admitted as material evidence.D. Conditionally admitted as material evidence.

Page 48: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

24. Under our existing criminal procedure, whoautomatically enter a plea of not guilty if theaccused refuse to plea?A. prosecutor C. courtB. guardian D. defense lawyer

Page 49: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

24. Under our existing criminal procedure, whoautomatically enter a plea of not guilty if theaccused refuse to plea?A. prosecutor C. courtB. guardian D. defense lawyer

Page 50: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

25. In the preceding question, the on its owninitiative or automatic plea made is called as?A. Motu proprio C. trial on meritB. Non bis in idem D. De officio

Page 51: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

25. In the preceding question, the on its owninitiative or automatic plea made is called as?A. Motu proprio C. trial on meritB. Non bis in idem D. De officio

Page 52: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

26. The number of days the accused has to prepare for trial after a plea of not guilty is entered.A. At least 30 daysB. At least 15 days C. At least 20 daysD. At least 60 days

Page 53: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

26. The number of days the accused has to prepare for trial after a plea of not guilty is entered.A. At least 30 daysB. At least 15 days C. At least 20 daysD. At least 60 days

Page 54: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

27. In the preceding question, after the plea of guilty wasmade the trial shall commence _________A. Within 30 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.B. Within 45 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.C. Within 20 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.D. Within 15 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.

Page 55: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

27. In the preceding question, after the plea of guilty wasmade the trial shall commence _________A. Within 30 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.B. Within 45 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.C. Within 20 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.D. Within 15 days from receipt of the pre‐trial order.

Page 56: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

28. Under the penal laws and jurisprudence, all criminalprosecutions in the entire country shall be done by theprosecutor. Is there an instant where a private lawyer hiredby the victim can prosecute a case even without thepresence of the public prosecutor? The answer is yes,however, the said private lawyer shall secure writtenauthority from the city prosecutor to what?A. Behave C. continueB. Defend D. prosecute

Page 57: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

28. Under the penal laws and jurisprudence, all criminalprosecutions in the entire country shall be done by theprosecutor. Is there an instant where a private lawyer hiredby the victim can prosecute a case even without thepresence of the public prosecutor? The answer is yes,however, the said private lawyer shall secure writtenauthority from the city prosecutor to what?A. Behave C. continueB. Defend D. prosecute

Page 58: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

29. This requirement imports the degree of proofnecessary to convict an accused of the crime oftreason consisting of the testimony of two witnessesto the same over act.A. Dangerous tendency ruleB. All of the foregoingC. Two witness ruleD. None of the foregoing

Page 59: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

29. This requirement imports the degree of proofnecessary to convict an accused of the crime oftreason consisting of the testimony of two witnessesto the same over act.A. Dangerous tendency ruleB. All of the foregoingC. Two witness ruleD. None of the foregoing

Page 60: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

30. The status of an essential witness whenever hiswhereabouts are unknown or his whereaboutscannot be determined by due diligence.A. UnavailableB. AbsentC. HostileD. Adverse

Page 61: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

30. The status of an essential witness whenever hiswhereabouts are unknown or his whereaboutscannot be determined by due diligence.A. UnavailableB. AbsentC. HostileD. Adverse

Page 62: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

31. In putting up self‐defense in criminalprosecution, as prober, you have to determine theexistence of the most important element which iswhat?A. deliberate C. motiveB. actual killing D. unlawful aggression

Page 63: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

31. In putting up self‐defense in criminalprosecution, as prober, you have to determine theexistence of the most important element which iswhat?A. deliberate C. motiveB. actual killing D. unlawful aggression

Page 64: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

32. One reason for the re‐opening of trial of a case.A. The case is appealableB. Newly discovered evidenceC. The appearance of an essential witnessD. To avoid miscarriage of justice upon motion andwith hearing

Page 65: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

32. One reason for the re‐opening of trial of a case.A. The case is appealableB. Newly discovered evidenceC. The appearance of an essential witnessD. To avoid miscarriage of justice upon motion andwith hearing

Page 66: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

33. Pre‐trail conference in criminal cases ismandatory. One of the matters that should be takenduring the said proceeding is stipulation andadmission of facts. The purpose of entering into astipulation or admission of facts is to what?A. Ensure justice and fair playB. making sure of factsC. expedite trialD. corroborate either side party

Page 67: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

33. Pre‐trail conference in criminal cases ismandatory. One of the matters that should be takenduring the said proceeding is stipulation andadmission of facts. The purpose of entering into astipulation or admission of facts is to what?A. Ensure justice and fair playB. making sure of factsC. expedite trialD. corroborate either side party

Page 68: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

34. The law that prescribes certain rights of a personarrested, detained or under custodial investigationand the guidelines, procedure and responsibilities ofthe arresting, detaining and investigating officer isA. B.P. 129, as amendedB. R.A 7691C. R.A. 8294D. R.A. 7438

Page 69: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

34. The law that prescribes certain rights of a personarrested, detained or under custodial investigationand the guidelines, procedure and responsibilities ofthe arresting, detaining and investigating officer isA. B.P. 129, as amendedB. R.A 7691C. R.A. 8294D. R.A. 7438

Page 70: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

35. After the prosecution has rested its case, theaccused file a motion to dismiss, with or withoutleave of court; this rule is known as:A. Bill of particularsB. Demurrer to evidenceC. Summary proceedingD. Motion to quash

Page 71: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

35. After the prosecution has rested its case, theaccused file a motion to dismiss, with or withoutleave of court; this rule is known as:A. Bill of particularsB. Demurrer to evidenceC. Summary proceedingD. Motion to quash

Page 72: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

36. The right to bail is a matter of right except whenthe accused is charged with a capital offense andthe evidence of guilt is what?A. enough C. divisibleB. strong D. determined

Page 73: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

36. The right to bail is a matter of right except whenthe accused is charged with a capital offense andthe evidence of guilt is what?A. enough C. divisibleB. strong D. determined

Page 74: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

37. The purpose of the habitual delinquency law isto confine the prisoner for a longer period of timefor the purpose of protecting the?A. Witnesses C. complaintB. Victim D. society

Page 75: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

37. The purpose of the habitual delinquency law isto confine the prisoner for a longer period of timefor the purpose of protecting the?A. Witnesses C. complaintB. Victim D. society

Page 76: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

38. The entire trial period should not exceed______ from the first day of trial, except ifauthorized by special law or by the SC circulars.A. 120 days C. 90 daysB. 180 days D. 60 days

Page 77: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

38. The entire trial period should not exceed______ from the first day of trial, except ifauthorized by special law or by the SC circulars.A. 120 days C. 90 daysB. 180 days D. 60 days

Page 78: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

39. In habeas corpus proceedings, any person mayapply for a writ on behalf of the aggrieved part. Theimportant issue in such a case is deprivation ofone’s?A. Honor C. libertyB. reputation D. property

Page 79: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

39. In habeas corpus proceedings, any person mayapply for a writ on behalf of the aggrieved part. Theimportant issue in such a case is deprivation ofone’s?A. Honor C. libertyB. reputation D. property

Page 80: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

40. Requisite before recall of a witness.A. Leading QuestionB. Misleading QuestionC. ImpeachmentD. Leave of Court

Page 81: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

40. Requisite before recall of a witness.A. Leading QuestionB. Misleading QuestionC. ImpeachmentD. Leave of Court

Page 82: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

41. What is this search warrant wherein it fails tosufficiently specify the place or person to besearched or things to be seized?A. General C. aliasB. borderless D. major

Page 83: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

41. What is this search warrant wherein it fails tosufficiently specify the place or person to besearched or things to be seized?A. General C. aliasB. borderless D. major

Page 84: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

42. As a general rule, the silence of the accused shouldnot prejudice him the following are exception:I. If the prosecution has already established a prima faciecaseII. If the defense of the accused is an alibiIII. If the defense of the accused is self‐defense

A. I and II C. I onlyB. II only D. III only

Page 85: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

42. As a general rule, the silence of the accused shouldnot prejudice him the following are exception:I. If the prosecution has already established a prima faciecaseII. If the defense of the accused is an alibiIII. If the defense of the accused is self‐defense

A. I and II C. I onlyB. II only D. III only

Page 86: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

43. When a person is lawfully arrested without a warrant ofarrest involving an offense, which requires a preliminaryinvestigation, the complaint or information may be filedwithout need of such investigation, provided an _______ hasbeen conducted in accordance with existing law orprocedureA. Preliminary investigationB. Preliminary examinationC. Inquest proceedingD. Fact finding investigation.

Page 87: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

43. When a person is lawfully arrested without a warrant ofarrest involving an offense, which requires a preliminaryinvestigation, the complaint or information may be filedwithout need of such investigation, provided an _______ hasbeen conducted in accordance with existing law orprocedureA. Preliminary investigationB. Preliminary examinationC. Inquest proceedingD. Fact finding investigation.

Page 88: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

44. Under the revised rule on summary procedure,the filing of criminal cases falling within the scope ofthat rule shall be either by complaint or what?A. Indictment C. informationB. charge sheet D. None

Page 89: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

44. Under the revised rule on summary procedure,the filing of criminal cases falling within the scope ofthat rule shall be either by complaint or what?A. Indictment C. informationB. charge sheet D. None

Page 90: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

45. After the prosecution rested its case, the accused filed ademurrer to evidence. Would double jeopardy be a validdefense if he charged again with the same offense against?A. Yes, because the dismissal is tantamount to acquittal.B. Yes, the case was not terminated on its own merits.C. No, because the dismissal is with his consent or upon hisown motion.D. No, The case was not terminated on its merits hencedouble jeopardy is not a valid defense.

Page 91: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

45. After the prosecution rested its case, the accused filed ademurrer to evidence. Would double jeopardy be a validdefense if he charged again with the same offense against?A. Yes, because the dismissal is tantamount to acquittal.B. Yes, the case was not terminated on its own merits.C. No, because the dismissal is with his consent or upon hisown motion.D. No, The case was not terminated on its merits hencedouble jeopardy is not a valid defense.

Page 92: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

46. If the accused refuses to plea the accusationduring arraignment, what will be the automatic pleato be entered?A. Denial C. waiverB. not guilty D. guilty

Page 93: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

46. If the accused refuses to plea the accusationduring arraignment, what will be the automatic pleato be entered?A. Denial C. waiverB. not guilty D. guilty

Page 94: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

47. The person, who is authorized by law to grantprobation to an accused convicted of a crime, isA. President of the PhilippinesB. Director of PrisonsC. Trial Court JudgeD. Jail Warden

Page 95: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

47. The person, who is authorized by law to grantprobation to an accused convicted of a crime, isA. President of the PhilippinesB. Director of PrisonsC. Trial Court JudgeD. Jail Warden

Page 96: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

48. When the judge directed the prosecutor to‘qualify the witness’, what does it mean? Witness is?A. To take an oathB. An expert witnessC. Ready for trialD. Due for cross examination

Page 97: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

48. When the judge directed the prosecutor to‘qualify the witness’, what does it mean? Witness is?A. To take an oathB. An expert witnessC. Ready for trialD. Due for cross examination

Page 98: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

49. At the hearing of an application for admission tobail, the __________ has the burden of showing thatthe evidence of guilt is strong.A. ProsecutionB. DefenseC. CourtD. Bailiff

Page 99: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

49. At the hearing of an application for admission tobail, the __________ has the burden of showing thatthe evidence of guilt is strong.A. ProsecutionB. DefenseC. CourtD. Bailiff

Page 100: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

50. The Judiciary Reorganization Act is otherwiseknown asA. PD 1612B. BP 186C. RA 7695D. BP 129

Page 101: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

50. The Judiciary Reorganization Act is otherwiseknown asA. PD 1612B. BP 186C. RA 7695D. BP 129

Page 102: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

51. It is the adjudication by the court that theaccused is guilty or not guilty of the offensecharged, and the imposition of the proper penaltyand civil liability provided for by law on the accused.A. Sentence C. AcquittalB. Interlocutory D. Judgment

Page 103: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

51. It is the adjudication by the court that theaccused is guilty or not guilty of the offensecharged, and the imposition of the proper penaltyand civil liability provided for by law on the accused.A. Sentence C. AcquittalB. Interlocutory D. Judgment

Page 104: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

52. If the motion to quash is based on an allegeddefect in the complaint/information, the court shallorder its?A. Amendment C. accuracyB. culpability D. particulars

Page 105: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

52. If the motion to quash is based on an allegeddefect in the complaint/information, the court shallorder its?A. Amendment C. accuracyB. culpability D. particulars

Page 106: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

53. In a judgment of acquittal, the court has____________I. Authority to reprimandII. No authority to reprimand the accusedIII. Authority to call a conference the counsels of theprosecution and defenseA. I only C. II onlyB. I and III D. III only

Page 107: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

53. In a judgment of acquittal, the court has____________I. Authority to reprimandII. No authority to reprimand the accusedIII. Authority to call a conference the counsels of theprosecution and defenseA. I only C. II onlyB. I and III D. III only

Page 108: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

54. Under the rules of court, the lifetime of asearch warrant is how many days from itsissuance?A. 5 b. 10 c. 20 d. 8

Page 109: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

54. Under the rules of court, the lifetime of asearch warrant is how many days from itsissuance?A. 5 b. 10 c. 20 d. 8

Page 110: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

55. In case of acquittal, the judgment shall make a findingon the civil liability of the accused in favor of the offendedparty, the following are exception:I. The guilty party die before judgment.II. The guilty party die after judgment.III. There is a clear showing that the act from which the civilliability might arise did not exist.IV. There is a clear showing that the act from which the civilliability might arise did exist.

A. I and III only C. I,II,IIIB. I only only D. II and III only

Page 111: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

55. In case of acquittal, the judgment shall make a findingon the civil liability of the accused in favor of the offendedparty, the following are exception:I. The guilty party die before judgment.II. The guilty party die after judgment.III. There is a clear showing that the act from which the civilliability might arise did not exist.IV. There is a clear showing that the act from which the civilliability might arise did exist.

A. I and III only C. I,II,IIIB. I only only D. II and III only

Page 112: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

56. The number of days the accused has to preparefor trial after a plea of not guilty is enteredA. Within 30 daysB. Within 45 daysC. Within 15 daysD. All of the above

Page 113: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

56. The number of days the accused has to preparefor trial after a plea of not guilty is enteredA. Within 30 daysB. Within 45 daysC. Within 15 daysD. All of the above

Page 114: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

57. The accused pleaded guilty when arraigned. However,since the charge is a capital offense, the court directed theprosecution to present its star witness. In the middle of thetestimony of the eyewitness, the accused changed his mindand requested the trial court to allow him to change his pleaof ‘guilty’ to ‘not guilty’. Is it legal?A. NoB. YesC. possibleD. it depends

Page 115: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

57. The accused pleaded guilty when arraigned. However,since the charge is a capital offense, the court directed theprosecution to present its star witness. In the middle of thetestimony of the eyewitness, the accused changed his mindand requested the trial court to allow him to change his pleaof ‘guilty’ to ‘not guilty’. Is it legal?A. NoB. YesC. possibleD. it depends

Page 116: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

58. In the preceding question the accused maychange only due to what?A. Mistake of factB. Palpable mistakeC. Misapprehension of factsD. Ignorance

Page 117: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

58. In the preceding question the accused maychange only due to what?A. Mistake of factB. Palpable mistakeC. Misapprehension of factsD. Ignorance

Page 118: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

59. A person designated to assist destitute litigants.A. Counsel de parteB. Attorney at lawC. Attorney on recordD. Counsel de officio

Page 119: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

59. A person designated to assist destitute litigants.A. Counsel de parteB. Attorney at lawC. Attorney on recordD. Counsel de officio

Page 120: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

60. What do you call the wooden hammer likeinstrument being used by judges during hearings?A. GavelB. shaverC. swivelD. mallet

Page 121: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

60. What do you call the wooden hammer likeinstrument being used by judges during hearings?A. GavelB. shaverC. swivelD. mallet

Page 122: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

61. What is the stage of the proceedings in courtwhere the plea bargaining, stipulation of facts,markings of exhibits, etc are considered ordiscussed?A. Pre‐trial conferenceB. TrialC. ArraignmentD. Preliminary conference

Page 123: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

61. What is the stage of the proceedings in courtwhere the plea bargaining, stipulation of facts,markings of exhibits, etc are considered ordiscussed?A. Pre‐trial conferenceB. TrialC. ArraignmentD. Preliminary conference

Page 124: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

62. When the evidence presented in court duringtrial by the State and the accused are of equalweight, which will prevail?A. It dependsB. AccusedC. StateD. None

Page 125: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

62. When the evidence presented in court duringtrial by the State and the accused are of equalweight, which will prevail?A. It dependsB. AccusedC. StateD. None

Page 126: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

63. At what time may the accused move to quashthe complaint or information?A. At any time before his arrestB. Only after entering his pleaC. At any time before entering his pleaD. All of the foregoing

Page 127: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

63. At what time may the accused move to quashthe complaint or information?A. At any time before his arrestB. Only after entering his pleaC. At any time before entering his pleaD. All of the foregoing

Page 128: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

64. The degree of proof required to establish thecrime is similar to that of establishing conspiracy andthat is proof beyond reasonable?A. Necessity C. doubtB. Motive D. fault

Page 129: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

64. The degree of proof required to establish thecrime is similar to that of establishing conspiracy andthat is proof beyond reasonable?A. Necessity C. doubtB. Motive D. fault

Page 130: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

65. The allegation in the complaint or information ofthe place where the offense was committeddetermines the:A. TrialB. ProceedingsC. VenueD. Plea

Page 131: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

65. The allegation in the complaint or information ofthe place where the offense was committeddetermines the:A. TrialB. ProceedingsC. VenueD. Plea

Page 132: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

66. A solemn and formal declaration or assertionthat the witness will tell the truth is called:A. StatementB. PromiseC. AffirmationD. Declaration

Page 133: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

66. A solemn and formal declaration or assertionthat the witness will tell the truth is called:A. StatementB. PromiseC. AffirmationD. Declaration

Page 134: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

67. It is concerned with the procedural steps throughwhich a criminal case passes, commencing with the initialinvestigation of a crime and concluding with theunconditional release of the offender.A. EvidenceB. Criminal procedureC. Criminal lawD. Crime

Page 135: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

67. It is concerned with the procedural steps throughwhich a criminal case passes, commencing with the initialinvestigation of a crime and concluding with theunconditional release of the offender.A. EvidenceB. Criminal procedureC. Criminal lawD. Crime

Page 136: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

68. It is a generic term used to describe the networkof laws and rules which govern the proceduraladministration of criminal justice.A. EvidenceB. Criminal procedureC. Criminal lawD. Crime

Page 137: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

68. It is a generic term used to describe the networkof laws and rules which govern the proceduraladministration of criminal justice.A. EvidenceB. Criminal procedureC. Criminal lawD. Crime

Page 138: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

69. It is the authority to hear and decide a particularoffense and impose punishment for it.A. JurisdictionB. Criminal JurisdictionC. Police powerD. All of the above

Page 139: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

69. It is the authority to hear and decide a particularoffense and impose punishment for it.A. JurisdictionB. Criminal JurisdictionC. Police powerD. All of the above

Page 140: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

70. It is the authority to hear and try a case.A. JurisdictionB. Criminal JurisdictionC. Police powerD. All of the above

Page 141: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

70. It is the authority to hear and try a case.A. JurisdictionB. Criminal JurisdictionC. Police powerD. All of the above

Page 142: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

71. judgment become final after the lapse of theperiod forA. Presentation of evidence by the prosecutionB. Presentation of evidence by the defensecounselC. Perfecting an appealD. All of the foregoing

Page 143: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

71. judgment become final after the lapse of theperiod forA. Presentation of evidence by the prosecutionB. Presentation of evidence by the defensecounselC. Perfecting an appealD. All of the foregoing

Page 144: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

72. In order for a court to validly exercisejurisdiction the following must be present:I. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedII. Jurisdiction over the subject matterIII. Jurisdiction over the territoryIV. Jurisdiction the caseA. I, II, III C. I and IIB. I and III D. I,II, III, IV

Page 145: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

72. In order for a court to validly exercisejurisdiction the following must be present:I. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedII. Jurisdiction over the subject matterIII. Jurisdiction over the territoryIV. Jurisdiction the caseA. I, II, III C. I and IIB. I and III D. I,II, III, IV

Page 146: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

73. _______ are cases of the general class where theproceedings in question belong as determined by thenature of the offense and the penalty imposed bylaw.A. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedB. Jurisdiction over the subject matterC. Jurisdiction over the territoryD. Jurisdiction the case

Page 147: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

73. _______ are cases of the general class where theproceedings in question belong as determined by thenature of the offense and the penalty imposed bylaw.A. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedB. Jurisdiction over the subject matterC. Jurisdiction over the territoryD. Jurisdiction the case

Page 148: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

74. ________ is the geographical limits of theterritory over which the court presides and wherethe offense was committed.A. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedB. Jurisdiction over the subject matterC. Jurisdiction over the territoryD. Jurisdiction the case

Page 149: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

74. ________ is the geographical limits of theterritory over which the court presides and wherethe offense was committed.A. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedB. Jurisdiction over the subject matterC. Jurisdiction over the territoryD. Jurisdiction the case

Page 150: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

75. ________ is acquired thru arrest (with warrant orwarrantless) or by voluntary surrender.A. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedB. Jurisdiction over the subject matterC. Jurisdiction over the territoryD. Jurisdiction the case

Page 151: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

75. ________ is acquired thru arrest (with warrant orwarrantless) or by voluntary surrender.A. Jurisdiction over the person of the accusedB. Jurisdiction over the subject matterC. Jurisdiction over the territoryD. Jurisdiction the case

Page 152: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

76. A complaint is one which:A. Is a sworn written statement charging a person withan offenseB. Is Executed and Subscribed by the Offended Party, Anypeace officer, or Other public officer charged with theenforcement of the law violated.C. Is may be filed in the Prosecutors office or directly tothe courtD. All of the above

Page 153: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

76. A complaint is one which:A. Is a sworn written statement charging a person withan offenseB. Is Executed and Subscribed by the Offended Party, Anypeace officer, or Other public officer charged with theenforcement of the law violated.C. Is may be filed in the Prosecutors office or directly tothe courtD. All of the above

Page 154: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

77. Any lawyer or members of the bar shall, at the requestof the person arrested or of another acting in his behalf,have the right to visit and confer privately with suchperson, in jail or any other place of custody atA. Any hour of the working day onlyB. Any hour of the day or, in urgent cases, of the nightC. Any hour of Saturdays and SundaysD. Any hour of the designated visiting day only

Page 155: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

77. Any lawyer or members of the bar shall, at the requestof the person arrested or of another acting in his behalf,have the right to visit and confer privately with suchperson, in jail or any other place of custody atA. Any hour of the working day onlyB. Any hour of the day or, in urgent cases, of the nightC. Any hour of Saturdays and SundaysD. Any hour of the designated visiting day only

Page 156: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

78. A complaint is subscribed and executed by thefollowing:A. Offended PartyB. Any peace officerC. Other public officer charged with theenforcement of the law violated.D. All of the above

Page 157: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

78. A complaint is subscribed and executed by thefollowing:A. Offended PartyB. Any peace officerC. Other public officer charged with theenforcement of the law violated.D. All of the above

Page 158: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

79. An information is one which:A. Is an accusation in writingB. Is subscribed by the ProsecutorC. Is filed with the courtD. All of the above

Page 159: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

79. An information is one which:A. Is an accusation in writingB. Is subscribed by the ProsecutorC. Is filed with the courtD. All of the above

Page 160: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

80. A complaint and information are both_________A. In writingB. In the name of the People of the PhilippinesC. Directed against all persons who appear to beresponsible for the offense involvedD. All of the above

Page 161: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

80. A complaint and information are both_________A. In writingB. In the name of the People of the PhilippinesC. Directed against all persons who appear to beresponsible for the offense involvedD. All of the above

Page 162: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

81. Refers to the family history or descendant transmitted from one generation to another.A. PedigreeB. ReputationC. PriviesD. None of the above

Page 163: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

81. Refers to the family history or descendant transmitted from one generation to another.A. PedigreeB. ReputationC. PriviesD. None of the above

Page 164: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

82. The complaint or information should state thefollowing EXCEPTA. Name of the offended partyB. The designation of the offense by the stateC. Name of the accusedD. Name of the court

Page 165: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

82. The complaint or information should state thefollowing EXCEPTA. Name of the offended partyB. The designation of the offense by the stateC. Name of the accusedD. Name of the court

Page 166: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

83. A complaint or information is sufficient in form if itstates the following:I. The Name of the accusedII. The Designation of the offense given by the statuteIII. The Acts or omissions complained of as constituting theoffenseIV. The Name of the offended partyV. The Approximate date of the commission of the offenseVI. The Place where the offense was committed.A. I,II,III,IV,V,VI C. I,II,III,IVB. I,II,III,IV,V D. I,II,III

Page 167: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

83. A complaint or information is sufficient in form if itstates the following:I. The Name of the accusedII. The Designation of the offense given by the statuteIII. The Acts or omissions complained of as constituting theoffenseIV. The Name of the offended partyV. The Approximate date of the commission of the offenseVI. The Place where the offense was committed.A. I,II,III,IV,V,VI C. I,II,III,IVB. I,II,III,IV,V D. I,II,III

Page 168: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

84. The following are elements of complaint orinformation :I. Formal elementsII. Substantive elementsIII. Designation elementsA. I and II only C. I onlyB. I, II, III D. II only

Page 169: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

84. The following are elements of complaint orinformation :I. Formal elementsII. Substantive elementsIII. Designation elementsA. I and II only C. I onlyB. I, II, III D. II only

Page 170: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

85. A complaint or information is sufficient insubstance if it does contain any of the defects whichis a ground for a motion to quash. This statement is.A. Correct C. incorrectB. Partially correct D. It depends

Page 171: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

85. A complaint or information is sufficient insubstance if it does contain any of the defects whichis a ground for a motion to quash. This statement is.A. Correct C. incorrectB. Partially correct D. It depends

Page 172: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

86. What administrative matter was the Revised Rules ofCriminal Procedure promulgated by the Supreme Court ofthe Philippines as part of the rules of court?A. A.M. No. 00‐05‐03‐SCB. A.M. No. 02‐2‐07‐SCC. A.M. No. 05‐8‐26‐SCD. B.P. 129

Page 173: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

86. What administrative matter was the Revised Rules ofCriminal Procedure promulgated by the Supreme Court ofthe Philippines as part of the rules of court?A. A.M. No. 00‐05‐03‐SCB. A.M. No. 02‐2‐07‐SCC. A.M. No. 05‐8‐26‐SCD. B.P. 129

Page 174: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

87. In the preceding number on what date it waspromulgated?A. December 1, 2000B. December 8, 2001C. December 1, 2001D. December 2, 2000

Page 175: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

87. In the preceding number on what date it waspromulgated?A. December 1, 2000B. December 8, 2001C. December 1, 2001D. December 2, 2000

Page 176: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

88. It refers to the final determination by a Court ofcompetent jurisdiction of the issues submitted to in acase such that after it is issued, the case ends if thelosing party does not appeal.A. Interlocutory orderB. SummonsC. SubpoenaD. Judgment

Page 177: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

88. It refers to the final determination by a Court ofcompetent jurisdiction of the issues submitted to in acase such that after it is issued, the case ends if thelosing party does not appeal.A. Interlocutory orderB. SummonsC. SubpoenaD. Judgment

Page 178: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

89. It is a doctrine usually applied where the policeofficers is not searching for evidence against theaccused but nonetheless inadvertently come acrossincriminating objects.A. Waiver or consented searchB. Stop and friskC. In flagrante delictoD. Plain view

Page 179: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

89. It is a doctrine usually applied where the policeofficers is not searching for evidence against theaccused but nonetheless inadvertently come acrossincriminating objects.A. Waiver or consented searchB. Stop and friskC. In flagrante delictoD. Plain view

Page 180: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

90. The following are the requisites of an informationexceptA. It must be filed by the offended partyB. It must charge the person with an offenseC. It must be subscribed by the prosecutorD. It must be in writing

Page 181: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

90. The following are the requisites of an informationexceptA. It must be filed by the offended partyB. It must charge the person with an offenseC. It must be subscribed by the prosecutorD. It must be in writing

Page 182: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

91. What if the offended party is a corporation,how do you indicate it in the complaint orinformation?A. Leave it blankB. State the name of the corporationC. Aver it in the charge sheetD. State the name of the owner of the corporationand the member who are guilty

Page 183: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

91. What if the offended party is a corporation,how do you indicate it in the complaint orinformation?A. Leave it blankB. State the name of the corporationC. Aver it in the charge sheetD. State the name of the owner of the corporationand the member who are guilty

Page 184: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

92. What is the order of reverse trial?A. Prosecution‐Defense‐Rebuttal‐Submission fordecisionB. Rebuttal‐Defense‐Prosecution‐Submission fordecisionC. Defense‐Prosecution‐Rebuttal‐Submission fordecisionD. Submission for decision‐Rebuttal‐Prosecution‐Defense

Page 185: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

92. What is the order of reverse trial?A. Prosecution‐Defense‐Rebuttal‐Submission fordecisionB. Rebuttal‐Defense‐Prosecution‐Submission fordecisionC. Defense‐Prosecution‐Rebuttal‐Submission fordecisionD. Submission for decision‐Rebuttal‐Prosecution‐Defense

Page 186: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

93. After the cross examination of the witness, whatis the next procedure?A. Direct examinationB. Re‐direct examinationC. Cross examinationD. Re‐cross examination

Page 187: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

93. After the cross examination of the witness, whatis the next procedure?A. Direct examinationB. Re‐direct examinationC. Cross examinationD. Re‐cross examination

Page 188: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

94. In the preceding question, what if the offender isthe corporation how do you indicate it in thecomplaint or information?A. Leave it blankB. State the name of the corporationC. Aver it in the charge sheetD. State the name of the owner of the corporationand the member who are guilty

Page 189: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

94. In the preceding question, what if the offender isthe corporation how do you indicate it in thecomplaint or information?A. Leave it blankB. State the name of the corporationC. Aver it in the charge sheetD. State the name of the owner of the corporationand the member who are guilty

Page 190: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

95. Offenses involving criminal negligence wherethe penalty of fines does not exceed a fine ofP10,000.00 is within the coverage of this rule.A. Regular procedureB. Ordinary procedureC. Summary procedureD. Any of the following

Page 191: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

95. Offenses involving criminal negligence wherethe penalty of fines does not exceed a fine ofP10,000.00 is within the coverage of this rule.A. Regular procedureB. Ordinary procedureC. Summary procedureD. Any of the following

Page 192: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

96. The personal evaluation of the judge after thefiling of a case in court for the purpose ofdetermining the existence of a probable cause forthe issuance of a warrant of arrest.A. Preliminary investigationB. Preliminary examinationC. Criminal investigationD. Inquest proceeding

Page 193: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

96. The personal evaluation of the judge after thefiling of a case in court for the purpose ofdetermining the existence of a probable cause forthe issuance of a warrant of arrest.A. Preliminary investigationB. Preliminary examinationC. Criminal investigationD. Inquest proceeding

Page 194: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

97. The pre‐marking of evidence of the parties foridentification purposes are supposed to be madeduring this stage of the proceedingsA. ArraignmentB. Trial properC. Pre‐trial conferenceD. Direct examination

Page 195: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

97. The pre‐marking of evidence of the parties foridentification purposes are supposed to be madeduring this stage of the proceedingsA. ArraignmentB. Trial properC. Pre‐trial conferenceD. Direct examination

Page 196: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

98. An extra‐judicial confession made by an accusedshall not be sufficient and admissible unless it is inA. WritingB. Voluntarily givenC. Presence of his counselD. All of these

Page 197: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

98. An extra‐judicial confession made by an accusedshall not be sufficient and admissible unless it is inA. WritingB. Voluntarily givenC. Presence of his counselD. All of these

Page 198: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

99. Criminal actions requires preliminaryinvestigation by the proper officers where theprescribed penalty at leastA. 6 months and 2 daysB. 4 years 2 months and 1 dayC. 6 years 2 months and 1 dayD. 4 years and 1 day

Page 199: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

99. Criminal actions requires preliminaryinvestigation by the proper officers where theprescribed penalty at leastA. 6 months and 2 daysB. 4 years 2 months and 1 dayC. 6 years 2 months and 1 dayD. 4 years and 1 day

Page 200: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

100.An application for a search warrant can be madein any court of the Philippines which has jurisdictionover the subject matterA. Wholly trueB. Partly trueC. Wholly falseD. Partly false

Page 201: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

100.An application for a search warrant can be madein any court of the Philippines which has jurisdictionover the subject matterA. Wholly trueB. Partly trueC. Wholly falseD. Partly false

Page 202: Criminal Procedure By Charlemagne James P. Ramos

*** END ***

“REPETITION IS THE KEY ON MEMORIZING”.