From the library

Legal Insights

Plain-language guides and case briefs on Philippine law — researched from the firm's law library of 184,000+ statutes, Supreme Court decisions, and agency issuances, and written so non-lawyers can understand and act on them.

Have your own question? Ask ASG Legal AI now.

Get a cited, plain-language answer from 184,000+ statutes and decisions — free, no sign-up.

Ask a question

Showing 265–288 of 461 articles for “conspiracy”

The Weight of Witness Testimony, Circumstantial Evidence, and Alibi in Murder Convictions

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies how eyewitness testimony, conspiracy, and weak alibis shape murder and homicide convictions.

Religious Ties and Criminal Liability: When Alibi Fails in Murder Cases

Examining conspiracy and accountability in murder, and why alibi and lack of motive cannot overcome positive eyewitness identification.

Self Defense AND Conspiracy IN Homicide Analyzing Criminal Liability

Spousal Liability in Estafa: Why Marriage Alone Does Not Prove Guilt

Supreme Court ruling: a husband's mere presence when his wife issued a bouncing check does not prove conspiracy in estafa.

Conspiracy and Liability in Group Rape: Upholding Justice for Victims of Sexual Assault

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on conspiracy in gang rape, holding non-participants liable for all acts committed by co-conspirators.

Witness Credibility and Treachery in Murder Cases: Lessons from People v. Medios

The Supreme Court affirms a murder conviction, explaining how credible eyewitness testimony, conspiracy, and treachery establish guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

Positive Identification and Conspiracy in Rape With Homicide Cases

Learn how Philippine courts weigh eyewitness identification against alibi, and how conspiracy is proven in violent crimes.

Accountability IN Concerted Action Establishing Conspiracy IN Murder AND Attempted Murder

Treachery and Conspiracy in Group Killings: Lessons from Bartocillo v. People

A Philippine Supreme Court ruling on when conspiracy and treachery fail in group attack cases, and why credible eyewitness testimony matters.

The Fine Line: Proof Beyond Reasonable Doubt in Criminal Cases

A Supreme Court ruling on conspiracy, evidence, and the burden of proof beyond reasonable doubt in criminal prosecutions.

Treachery and Conspiracy in Group Violence: Defining Liability Under Philippine Law

How the Supreme Court applied treachery and conspiracy to hold two accused liable for murder in a group stabbing incident.

Murder Reduced to Homicide: When Treachery and Conspiracy Are Not Proven

The Supreme Court explains when treachery and conspiracy fail in criminal cases, reducing murder to homicide.

Conspiracy and the Absence of Self-Defense: Collective Criminal Liability in Group Attacks

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on conspiracy, self-defense claims, and collective liability in group attacks resulting in murder.

Eyewitness Testimony and Conspiracy in Murder: Lessons from People v. Aquino

The Supreme Court affirms murder convictions based on credible eyewitness identification and conspiracy, explaining when alibi fails and how treachery is proven.

The Boundaries of Conspiracy: Examining Intent in Frustrated Homicide Cases in the Philippines

How Philippine courts determine conspiracy in frustrated homicide, using the Salvatierra case to explain shared intent and liability.

Conspiracy, Intent, and Frustrated Homicide: Lessons from Salvatierra v. People

The Supreme Court clarifies conspiracy and frustrated homicide in Salvatierra v. People, explaining when accomplices share liability for a crime.

Accountability FOR Group Violence Examining Conspiracy AND Shared Responsibility IN Criminal LAW

Kidnapping for Ransom: Positive Identification Prevails Over Alibi in Philippine Law

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on kidnapping for ransom, positive identification, alibi, conspiracy, and damages under Article 267.

When Corporate Veil Claims Fail: Lessons from the Behest Loan Case

The Supreme Court explains when the Ombudsman may dismiss fraud complaints against corporate officers and why evidence of conspiracy matters.

Accomplice Liability in Murder: Distinguishing Conspiracy From Spontaneous Action

Philippine Supreme Court ruling clarifies when a person present at a crime becomes liable as a co-principal versus a mere accomplice.

Accountability IN Criminal Conspiracy THE Reach OF Robbery With Homicide

Treachery and Conspiracy in Group Violence: Robbery With Homicide Liability

How Philippine courts establish liability for robbery with homicide in group attacks, explained through a landmark Supreme Court case.

Reasonable Doubt and Conspiracy in Robbery With Homicide: People v. Maxion

When does presence at a crime scene imply conspiracy? The Supreme Court clarifies the rules on identification, alibi, and damages in robbery with homicide.

Liability in Highway Robbery: Conspiracy and Identifying Perpetrators

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on conspiracy in highway robbery, eyewitness identification, and liability of accused under PD 532.