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Showing 4561–4584 of 5,118 articles for “ict”

Residency Disputes in Philippine Elections: Respecting the Electorate's Choice and Navigating Jurisdiction

Explaining Perez v. COMELEC on residency requirements, election disqualification jurisdiction, and the rule that the electorate's choice should prevail.

Credible Witness Testimony Key to Conviction in Philippine Courts

Learn how a single credible witness testimony can secure a conviction, and why alibi fails against positive identification in Philippine courts.

Credibility of Child Testimony in Rape Cases: Insights from People v. Batoon

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on why a minor rape victim's candid testimony prevails over defense claims of impossibility and delay.

Credible Testimony in Philippine Rape Cases Upholding Justice Despite Recantation

How Philippine courts weigh credible eyewitness testimony in rape cases, even when victims recant, ensuring justice prevails.

Ejectment Law Philippines: Can Tenants Be Evicted for Disputing Rent Increases?

Philippine ejectment law explained: when rent disputes justify eviction, the rules on unlawful detainer, and tenant protections under the law.

The Weight of Witness Testimony in Philippine Robbery with Homicide Convictions

How a single credible eyewitness identification and proven conspiracy secured a robbery with homicide conviction in the Philippines.

When Presence Is Not Proof: Conspiracy and Reasonable Doubt in Philippine Criminal Law

The Supreme Court acquits a man convicted of murder based on mere presence at the crime scene, explaining the strict rules on conspiracy.

Filing Replevin Cases in the Philippines: Understanding MTC Jurisdiction Limits

Learn how the Supreme Court ruled on MTC jurisdiction in replevin cases with damages claims, citing Movers-Baseco vs. Cyborg Leasing.

Philippine Appellate Procedure: Why Courts Can't Go Beyond What's Appealed

A judge's error in ejectment execution illustrates the limits of appellate jurisdiction and the duty of courts to stay within what is appealed.

Proving Guilt Beyond Doubt: How Circumstantial Evidence Works in Philippine Robbery with Homicide Cases

Philippine Supreme Court explains when circumstantial evidence suffices to convict for robbery with homicide, and why alibi fails.

Habeas Corpus Territorial Limits and Judicial Accountability in the Philippines

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on habeas corpus territorial jurisdiction limits and judicial accountability for judges who exceed them.

Rape Conviction on Credible Testimony: The Tabion Case and the Requirement of Alleging Minority

The Supreme Court affirms a father's rape conviction based on the victim's credible testimony, but reduces the penalty from death to reclusion perpetua because the Information failed to allege the vic

Precision in Criminal Indictments: Why a Missing Detail Can Mean the Difference Between Life and Death in Qual

The Supreme Court explains why a missing allegation of the victim's age in a rape information bars the death penalty, reducing conviction to simple rape.

Undue Injury in Graft Cases: Actual Damage to Government Is Essential

Philippine Supreme Court ruling clarifies that actual damage to government is essential for conviction under Section 3(e) of the Anti-Graft Law.

Moral Ascendancy as Intimidation: Understanding Familial Rape in Philippine Law

The Supreme Court clarifies how a relative's moral ascendancy can constitute intimidation in rape, affirming a conviction for familial sexual assault.

Credibility of Rape Victim Testimony: Insights from People vs. Agunos

Philippine courts may convict on a rape victim's credible testimony alone. Learn the rules from People vs. Agunos.

Second Chances in Court: Motions for Reconsideration and Grave Abuse of Discretion in Philippine Appeals

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on the strict 15-day period for motions for reconsideration and the distinction between appeal and certiorari.

Motion for Reconsideration Deadlines and Jurisdictional Challenges in Philippine Courts

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies strict enforcement of motion for reconsideration deadlines and distinguishes certiorari from appeal in jurisdictional challenges.

When Silence Condemns: The Decisive Role of Circumstantial Evidence in Philippine Robbery Homicide Cases

How the Supreme Court upheld a robbery-homicide conviction based on circumstantial evidence, not direct testimony, in People v. Raganas.

Circumstantial Evidence in Philippine Criminal Law: When Is It Enough for Conviction

When can Philippine courts convict based on circumstantial evidence? Learn the rules and limits from People v. Apelado.

How Circumstantial Evidence Can Convict: Lessons from People v. Ortiz

Philippine courts can convict on circumstantial evidence alone if it forms an unbroken chain proving guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

Unseen Crimes Unquestionable Guilt: How Circumstantial Evidence Convicts in Philippine Parricide Cases

A look at People v. Suelto, where the Supreme Court upheld a parricide conviction based on circumstantial evidence, not eyewitness testimony.

Nationwide Reach of Replevin Writs: Jurisdiction and Enforcement in Philippine Courts

Philippine courts can enforce replevin writs nationwide. Learn how jurisdiction is determined and what it means for creditors and debtors.

Credibility of Rape Victim Testimony in Philippine Courts: A Case Analysis

How Philippine courts assess rape victim credibility, the sweetheart defense, and civil liability in People v. Caratay.