CRIM LAW BOOK 2

1. TREASON (Art. 114 ) 2. CONSPIRACY AND PROPOSAL TO COMMIT TREASON . (Art. 115) 3.MISPRISION OF TREASON . (Art. 116) 4. ESPIONAGE. (Art. 117

1. Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals. (Art. 118) 2. Violation of neutrality. (Art. 119) 3. Correspondence with hostile country. (Art. 120) 4. Flight to enemy's country. (Art. 121) 5. Piracy in general and mutiny on the high seas or in Philippine waters. (Art. 122)

TREASON

ALLEGIANCE

1. By levying war against the Government. 2. By adhering to the enemies of the Philippines, giving them aid or comfort

AID OR COMFORT

NO TREASON THRU NEGLIGENCE

TRUE

TWO-WITNESS RULE

CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT TREASON

PROPOSAL TO COMMIT TREASON

TRUE

MISPRISION OF TREASON ART 116

ESPIONAGE ART.116

1. Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals. 2. Violation of neutrality. 3. Correspondence with hostile country. 4. Flight to enemy's coutry

TRUE Art. 118. Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals.

NEUTRALITY

CORRESPONDENCE

HIGH SEAS

PIRACY

MUTINY

REBELLION SEDITION DISLOYALTY

In piracy, the persons who attack a vessel or seize its cargo are strangers to said vessels; while in mutiny, they are members of the crew or passengers. While the intent to gain is essential in the crime of piracy, in mutiny, the offenders may only intend to ignore the ship's officers or they may be prompted by a desire to commit plunder.

1. Whenever they have seized a vessel by boarding or firing upon the same; 2. Whenever the pirates have abandoned their victims without means of saving themselves; or 3. Whenever the crime is accompanied by murder, homicide, physical injuries or rape.

VESSELS

TRUE

1. Arbitrary detention. (Art. 124) 2. Delay in the delivery of detained persons to the proper judicial authorities. (Art. 125) 3. Delaying release. (Art. 126) 4. Expulsion. (Art. 127) 5. Violation of domicile. (Art. 128) 6. Search warrants maliciously obtained and abuse in the serviceof those legally obtained. (Art. 129) 7. Searching domicile without witnesses. (Art. 130) 8. Prohibition, interruption, and dissolution of peaceful meetings. (Art. 131) 9. Interruption of religious worship. (Art. 132) 10. Offending the religious feelings. (Art. 133)

DETENTION

a.LIGHT PENALTIES—12HOURS b.CORRECTIONAL PENALTIES-18 HOURS c.AFFLICTIVE OR PENALTIES-36HOURS

PROBABLE CAUSE

They are: 1. Interruption of religious worship. (Art. 132) 2. Offending the religious feelings. (Art. 133)

1. Rebellion or insurrection. (Art. 134) 2. Coup d'etat. (Art. 134-A) 5. Inciting to rebellion. (Art. 138) 6. Sedition. (Art. 139) 7. Conspiracy to commit sedition. (Art. 141) 8. Inciting to sedition. (Art. 142) 12. Illegal assemblies. (Art. 146) 13. Illegal associations. (Art. 147) 14. Direct assaults. (Art. 148) 15. Indirect assaults. (Art. 149)

The term "rebellion" is more frequently used where the object of the movement is completely to overthrow and supersede the existing government; while the term "insurrection" is more commonly employed in reference to a movement which seeks merely to effect some change of minor importance, or to prevent the exercise of governmental authority with respect to particular matters or subjects.

TRUE

COUP D'ETAT

a.THE LEADERS b.THE PARTICIPANTS

CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT REBELLION

PROPOSAL TO COMMIT REBELLION

SEDITION

Treason, in its more general sense, is the "violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or liege, lord, or to the supreme authority of the State." Sedition, in its more general sense, is "the raising of commotions or disturbances in the State.

SCURRILOUS

They are: 1. Acts tending to prevent the meeting of the National Assembly and similar bodies. (Art. 143) 2. Disturbance of proceedings. (Art. 144) 3. Violation on parliamentary immunity. (Art. 145)

DIRECT ASSAULT

1.Without public uprising, by employing force or intimidation 2.Without public uprising, by attacking, by employing force,

1.POLICEMAN 2.MUNICIPAL TREASURER 3.SHERIFF 4.BARANGAY CHIEF TANOD

. When the assault is committed with a weapon; or 2. When the offender is a public officer or employee; or 3. When the offender lays hands upon a person in authority.

INDIRECT ASSAULT

1. Tumults and other disturbances of public order. (Art. 153) 2. Unlawful use of means of publication and unlawful utterances. (Art. 154) 3. Alarms and scandals. (Art. 155) 4. Delivering prisoners from jails. (Art. 156)

CHARIVARI

MUTILATION

FICTITIOUS NAME

They are: (1) Gambling. (Art. 195) (2) Importation, sale and possession of lottery tickets or advertisements. (Art. 196) (3) Betting in sport contests. (Art. 197) (4) Illegal betting on horse races. (Art. 198) (5) Illegal cockfighting. (Art. 199) (6) Grave scandal. (Art. 200) (7) Immoral doctrines, obscene publications and exhibitions. (Art. 201) (8) Vagrancy and prostitution. (Art. 202)

MISFEASANCE

MALFEASANCE

NONFEASANCE

DIRECT BRIBERY

INDIRECT BRIBERY

QUALIFIED BRIBERY

2.While in direct bribery there is an agreement between the public officer and the giver of the gift or present, in indirect bribery, usually, no such agreement exists. 3. In direct bribery, the offender agrees to perform or performs an act or refrains from doing something, because of the gift or promise; in indirect bribery, it is not necessary that the officer should do any particular act or even promise to do an act, as it is enough that he accepts gifts offered to him by reason of his office

GAMBLING

a. by direct provision of the law, or b. by popular election, or c. by appointment by competent authority

They are: 1. Conniving with or consenting to evasion. (Art. 223) 2. Evasion through negligence. (Art. 224) 3. Escape of prisoner under the custody of a person not a public officer. (Art. 225